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Jerez Tile NERVOUS! eXeTEM? and 


ete, 


Ary (iuspAts wxoKTED) 
BY ELLIS H, ROBERTS, 
(OMce Noy 60 Gonesce Street, Uticn, Ns Xe 
TERMS J i 


rook Ab city)... 

mM i 5783 TEN: 
TREMS- OF ADVERTISING LX DAILY. —~ 

wELY® Lives OF AGATE, Om LESS, Maris SQvAns. 


PER aq’, 
Det 


times a Wook... rt 
[Six guonths, tare timed 


itt 
lone year, tres) 
ag0ll week, 


‘Contracts Will bs wale for advertleerncats To BE 1X. 
ED EVERY DAY, at aD 


dition of eighty per cent. to 
aboro Fates 
dreriisemeata will bd inserted once, a Week at ebyenty: 


ia persauars (or the frst insertion, wed Qfty cent 

Ro aerate 
Fone 

ery additional square after the first will be charged slx- 


[reciat. No#c#) Wonble the rates for -wolld| advertise 

nts, an glen ADOT. r 

‘or DisrLaYeD, ADYRRTISEMENTS, such As amusements 

the like, Ay per cent. additional will be charged. 

artss’ NprivEe willbe tnserted in the reading cal- 

ins at the rat@ot Ofy cents for the Orst line, and fifteen 

ts for ee hee line, for each Insertion. 

i advertieements rom randlent perso or atrangers, to 
Gdvertisements (sea. 


Tor quarterly to ad- 
every 


sé prices ontitleadvertifers o webange of matt 
Sao hte fornavokreabent change, ust ceataaNOUATS 

‘iver{isemonts not accompanted wit writen direc. 
fy, will be taserted until forbid and eaatyed wecording: 


otices for Roitigal Montings fo be charged in all cases at 


‘Marriages, Notice of Funerals and annonncementa of Ser 
1oas, 3 eeuis each. 


THE UTICA WEEKLY HERALD 


ta a Famly Newspaped of elgh large pages, and conta 
tach more reap acter daa any" nih paper 

fDhis part of therstatoc ‘Tho tubscripiian price 1s. TWO 
\forvabs s Yam {aadvance. 

\ "TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY. 


Tweive Lives OF AGATE on'Less, Maxe 4 BQUARM, 


TRENGTH TO THE WEAK! 
YOUTH TO THE AGED! 
BIOKRENE. 

OR 


‘Life Tejuvenator. 
This prepaintion is unequalled os a Bgjuvenator 
‘and Restorer of wasted ortoert functions» 

‘Tho aged should be cérrain tomako theBiokrese a honsr- 
hold god, inagmuch- as jt wl render them youthful: tn 
Teeling and jnvirength, «8d eniblo them to live over again 
thodays of thelr pristineJoy, It not oalyiexbilarates but 
strengthens, and in really an Invaluable blessing, especially 
to those who havo beeh reduced to’a Gondition’ofeervilliy, 
selfabuse, misfortnne or,ordinary, sickness. No matter 
what the cause of the Lmpoteney of any haman organ, this 
soperb preparation will remove the eifect at once and for 


gta BIOKRENE 


GUNES EMFOTESOY! OFVERAL DERULITY, NERYOUAINCATA 
CITY, DYAPEPSIA, DEPRESSION, L083 OF APPETITE, LOW 
SPIRITS, WEAKNESS OF TICE ORGAXA|OF OENERATION/ I: 
BECILITY, MENTAL INDOLESCE, EMAGEATION, ENNUI. IF 

AS 4 MOST DELIONTFUL, DESTRARLE AND NOVEL EFFECT 
Wo orelin any way 
prostrated by nervous disabilitica are earnestly advised (0 
seek 0 care In this most excellent and unggualed preparn 
rank ao 1 q 

Persons who, by impradence, have lost thelr NATURAL 
VIGOR, wilt Spd a speeds and permanent evre ia the 

BIOKRENE. . 

‘The FRERLE, tho LANGUID, the DESPATRING, the 
OLD shonld give this valuable discovery 8 trial; it will be 
found totally different from all other articles for tbe fame 
purpose. 

TO FEMALES.—Tois, preparation 1s, tnyaluablo ta 
nervous weaknoss of all kinds, a It will restore the wasted 
streagth with wonderfull permancnee, 

Tks algo a grand tonic, and will give reller in Dyspersla 
‘with the frst dose, A bHef persistence fo Its ute will reno- 
ate thestomach {0 a degree of perfect Health and baniid 
Drspeptia forever 

One Dollar per bottle, or six Bottles for $3. Sold by Drug: 
slets generally. 

‘Sent by express iinywhere, by addreesibe 

HUTCHINGS & HILUYER, Proprietors, 
81 Cedar street, Now York 

For sale in. Utita by DICKINSON, COMSTOCK & Co., 

117 Genesee street Mosdsiaweowsweoe 


D OT A FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS 


that act mankind arise from corruptions of the 


Dlond, ligtamonp's Exrmact oF Sansarantuta le A rein 
edy of the almost yalue. 


(From the Largest Manofacturing Chemists tn the World 
Tam acquainted with Mr, H. I. HeLatpoLp ; be occupl: 
the drugstore opposlto my residence, and was aucceac‘ul 
Inconductine (he basioess where others lad not Deca 
Sally so before dim. 1bave been (avorably, fiapressed 

wits nlscharacter and enterprise 
WIDCLAM WRIGHTMAN, 
Firmof Rowers & WRONTHAR, 
mnarsdem N*" "ip gad Drown etree, PeMadetpnia 


Pate ARRAN (GEMENT. 


DR. §. §. FITCH 


Of 714 Broadway, New York, 
Author ol "Six Léctures™ on the Causes, Prevention and 
Conn of CONBUMPTIOS, ASTHMA AND DIBEARES OF 71 
Want, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, &€.,may be consulted at 


Utica-At Bagg’s Hotel, Tucsday, Oct, 
11,1864, from 7 A. M., until 3 P.M. 
Bnfalo— Geneseo ‘House, | Friday, Oct. 14,1864, 
Albany —Delevan House, Saturday, Oct 13, 1861, 


‘Also, at cach ef tho above named ‘pinces ‘on tha, same 
dass every other Week after this week, beginning, June Wl. 


DR, FITrcH 
‘Treats on Consutapnives Aviansie dleeddes ofthe Heart; 
Tonal emu arucsdache, alt aifertions of the tiroat, 
see oaahit and “Acute Dipiheria: Dyapesis Livre 
Bee Drees Bowel Comat: Bice Feasle 
Eaupitat, if Bieades pecaiar to ale, Kidoey Die 
fac urmely al Sele Dict, pnped ana bloteied 
ace Aer 
EoTKi Gxamtnatlons of tie Chest, ond Oousultations 
ute. 
‘Festimontal Letters and References. 
selected trom thousands of he aameeneenne enaracter, 
enone Pep oie, 
Ur Pitch—Dear Sir—Tea yeare aye was 80. OppareDtT 
napeicasinvalidy fromm Diecaine aps, Coben, eapectors 
Teee See throat, em truncal Sf ehten gue restored ns 
Leena Menta Biv kwe purriea danpUlorg rare Toaved 
tipba" as hopeless Cdeey oF Cousamptlons Doli sre now 
sain Thave tent pomerous persona far nearty lt ok 
Fin ‘expvesm voundles eraujout..” Redline Ya "yor 
TG Sooner hae eat ences’ Porte mudce 
Saceas toa meat ever knew 
WILLIAM MILYEK 
Attorney at Law, Jusuey Courex 


From Hon, John Kelly, High Sherif at New York Cry 
‘and cx-Nember of Coneress. 
Dect ofa bad heart disesso: 


Dr. 8. 8, Pluch—I was the: 


tereral years 
Mite the inv 
New Yo 
1, Bawards, Esq vioa President of the Bank of Byracu 
My deepest thanks to yon, 47S: 8. Fiteh, for the 
relle(Tunve experienced, (OF tue last ®ve. years, fra 


reselng heart disease 
tUAT COMPLAINTS ALL CURABLE. 


apy 


sronernt Hon! 


N.Y. June 10,1802, 
Clark Rice, Eaq:: Dear Sir—I lave Just beard from iy 
friend Dr.8.8, Filet, of 714 Drondway, (bat hie proposes (0, 
visit Watertown fora fow days, Ihave been long andin!t: 
Gately acquainted “with Dr- Fitch. He euredme ofa 
p20 cough oxpecioration, ete, which had adected me ele’ 


jcceaa for many years 
joe ofthe first of all 
living physicians. He leaves home awhilo for the benedtut 
country air. Your citizens will havea rare opportunity ol 
prodtiag by his great seleuco and experience. Nou can 
Eomumend him to your friends with the most. perfect. con! 


fence. Please acceptimy aifectlonalgremarde, 


Case of Tirs. Abby Hindiy. 
Hf there are any wno deny the curability ofconsamptt 
the following cave Ought to sallaty teem 


ST ERD AM, 
Dr. 8.8. Pitehs Dear Sir—in December? 1802, 
with's cough end trouble ofiny longa, especially ihe riglit 


Ting.” This tncreaced. with "fever, Sly expeetaration o> 
fas very coplow. raised n great deat ofpus.Leniercd 
from chills, fover ana night sweats. Tlost neshand wasted 
Fopldly, My appetite was very poor= wud my monthly 
fareleii me'enttrely,. "The ends of my Gogers became Ano) 
tirped towards: There. was 8 
Balls. Great quantities ofa 
fer would voem to necumatiteta may Hebitang {Sally 
‘icer opedied through tho chest between, tue fourth. 
Butt rita, abot ourlnetca from (ho breast boo 
Die center of the front of my right ébest.." Wheol drew in 
fay breath the alewoutd rash out throogh this openly 
act could bow aueweandle frome y the ale would 
Sovhisiline raahinzround whenoyer theuteer waetncoy 
ed Turolish inh opentax agrestquanilty oF pis pags 


parple color under m 


ont every day Thavescuown ky inuch as ane platto coma 
Out atonre. “Sfost nena if mt 
nigut mod moral ih Decaper thas wee 


en 
witea the 
Ty-coanned to mybed, aud had aad. 
Bight rweats,poor 

Tay bea vo month 

fay form welt MY (age wana 
ope of tay Fecorery bad Aisa 
Catadvisets tbe eorintry amtorded 


my opoctitorcturned,traltedjcssand 
i, Qualiy, wi 
rn Gow. Yel Well; color bas ret 
yeed 1 think my complexion is etter than h + 
ick. Ihave not entirely recovered 
Rib, bart arvery well: Ihave no cough, eo expec 
ion, so pain, etc. 1 nocd not aay say hing ef ¥our ret 
ales, diroe ions, ete. ; tho result of my caxe te 
fhemg I haveouly to tanks good God {or havin 


ly evongh | 


bia ABBY HADLY, 


‘Dr. 8.8, Fitch's Six Lectures on Consnmption, aud 

his work oa Diseases of the Heart, may be had 

his offices, io Utiea, Syracuse, Rochea(er,or Dudalo. 
Fa" All consultations andexaminations tree. 


R. RUSSELL J, WHITE, ANALYTICAL 
‘PHYBICIAN, can be consulted’ at his office as fol: 
ows 


=I "sTlotel, Tuesday, the 7th of Jano. 
GreteAsnidvusy frotel, wednesday nnd Tharaday, the 7 


ts 
lanW?ix JTall, Friday, the Ob of Jano, 
‘cruinrown “Kirby House, faturday and Banday, ti 
rolhacd Uh ey Jone. 
Yoon all diseases nieldent (oYhe hax system, such # 
adectionn of the tangy, heart ver, giamart,’ Waney 
enrousness, SrouayH).sraation, asthma, Bro 
Fapepela, Sty, bip liscave, wlecrs, pafatyals, merce. 
faluivetces Rapirlties dt ine Dladd; indleeretious, eo. Wi 


Can be ettected. 
‘Adview (e206, ‘Spect 
wowen anit obildre 
ANHOOD AND YOUTOFUL VIGOR ARH 

IML" regeined by Hxxsmotn’s Exrnacr Boom. 


eatin piven toh 
exon irene tae 


‘diresten 
me Lo'you, and to (bank you for your most benevolent kin'|- 


eliher uf 


will expiaiithe principles by which cures of thode diseas:» 


GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1796.) 


“VOLUME XVI. 


, rs : 


Ting 


AND DAILY GAZETTE. 


{HERALD ESTABLISHED 1847, 


UTICA, N, Y., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1865. 


HATS AND. CAPS. 


U? TOWN 


HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE. 


‘Thé Intost Spring Styled of 


HATS AND CAPS, 


For Men, Boys and Infants, A superior article ot 


SILK AND CASSIMERE MATS. 


THE SRERIDAN AND DERBY, IN FELT AND CLOTH. 


Tho ARESORTEE," a light and deautitol Hat for Summer 
wear, 


STRAW GOODS, 


qT leapt and best selected assortment eyer brougbt to 
jown. 


N,0.—These goods have all been purchased within the 
Vast thee seeks, 


AT REDUCED PRICES, 


‘And will be sold at a rmall prot, 
Tpo,pablis are respectfully requested to call and ex- 


A, ALBRECHT, 


161 Gonosce, corner Blocckor. 


IRON GOODS. 


Geek AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, 


FOUNTAINS, VASES, &0. 


Summer Touses, Arbors, Chairs, Set- 
toes, &e, Wire Trellises, and Arches, 
for Vinos, Flowers, &c. 


IRON FURNITURE, 
BEDSTEADS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


ForDwellings, Pabile Institutlons, Hospitals, W'risons, £c 
PATENT SPRING BEDS, MATTRASSES, &0. 


STABLE FIXTURES, 


Hay Racks, Mangers, Stall Divisions, &c. 
IRON RATLING, 


For enélosing Cemetery Plots, Oflces, Dwelilugs, Pabhe 
‘Squares, &e.. 
Having parchased the Dusinces of tho New Yori: Wire 
Raiway Company, Matebinson & Wickerubam Inte Acenta, 
Weare bow tho cxeloxiye Owners and Manufacturers of 


Patent Wire Bailing and Farm Fencing, 
Window Guards, Kc. 


‘Ana we offer to tbe public the largest vartoty of Ornarscntat 
{ui Goods fa be tana jn the Usted raven 
"Pirtiesiar attention kiven to Export trade. 


CHASE AND Co. 


Warcrooms 524 Broadway, 
Opposite St. Nicholas Motel, New York. 
apreadimeod 


FARM AND GARDEN. 


oJ ONATHAN JONES & CO, 


MANUFACTURERS OF 


English Carbonized Extract of Anotta, 


‘Acta Testers and Antt-Aclds, Patent Lactometer Jars, with 
Cream Gang, Legaltmplements or Detecting Aduticrated 
‘of Skimmed sitik, Floating Glass Thermometers, Chemical 
Instruments. 


DEALERS IY 


Bandage Preasand Strainer Cloths, Dairy 
Salt, Factory filed, Dairy and 
Agricultural Implements, 


Seale Roards Cheese Paper, Field, Gardco, and Flower 
Estde, Catto Wemeales Be: 


DAIRYMEN’S SUPPLY DEPOT, 
141 Gonence St., Utien. 


Ly Rt BEMINGTON AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 


Manulactarers of and dealers In all kinds of 
Implements 
Machinery. 
Bice] Plows, Noro Hoes, Cultivators, Cultivator Test, 
gnovel Flow. Blades, Hea Scytue:Snatos, Grats Grades 
Perry's Paifat Horas Vowers, Drop Rowe, Circalar Bate 
flay Elcvatora, Hevolving Horso Heke, Champion Wheel 
forse Hake, &€, Also) 
Improved Mowers ond feapors, 


OTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 


Agricultural and Form 


Office and Salon Iooms cornor of Fayetto 
and Sencca sts,, Ution, N. ¥- 


Manofactory, [lon, N.Y, A Mberal dlecount to deaters| 
April 7, 1905, Predstaw&wit 


KHAL ESTATE. 


IR NALE—Tho convenient Dwelling House, 
No, 18 Catherino streat. Price low. Terms of pay” 
ment easy. | Hoquirent 18 Geucave streets asd 


Fe SAQE—A large and well tmproved farm 
iho ef 


or tale, In the town of New Tlartford, two miles from 
ihe alty of ites: Large rupply of wood, water, and fralt. 
tuietbe purchaser. 
maiehy™ Pores’. D. HURLBUBT. 


Fe SALE OR TO RENT—In Trawkinsville, 


‘Onelda county, # store aod dwelling, rehonse, 

eer he new Fron At with tw 
tea will store Gwenly thousand bosbéls of grain, There are 
Mio @hy‘neres of [ead and's food avelling near the all 
he property will borold.at w great pargnii ny the o-rncr ie 
grasped in giber Dncneas Both Store gad Mil have Deen 
afar a.proptable bosineas (or the Tae nd are 
tiesieabote few rods from the lack itiver Canal, 


‘alles from the Utes and Diack Iver Mallroad, Inquire of 
SAE Mead, Utlea, oF of P. Delplt, West Troy 


V ALUABLE MILLS AND WATER POWER 
YOR SALE—A valuabli 
We state Rtone Dam Orwero 


Water power situated on 
veryin the Vilage of Falton 
Fann for coxnutacturing. purposes, with m 
Niprlgit and clrenine eave Ih opctation— 
sw fouraterg Uuldigg affable for Haar 
Molen Fw fe rupply of moter, colldity of 
tho Dara, and ‘its yerable locally, f unsurpassed by any 
waver powarta the Fiat 

‘The Bove will hevold dn reasauable terms. For particu 


laraplease refer to famuel F- Case, Huy Fuiton, cf 
Rockwell, Bsq., oF the wubecriver ities eevee 
Otiea, April 4, 1864, apredti 


7 OR SALE IN STITTVILLE—Tho house and 

Jot now occupled oy Mrs. Win, Anderson, The house 

afge nd convenient Ania: good oval ie Karden ly 

mae OF uo beak ta the village, Situated on Lue ifeo or two 

‘iivca Black ltlver fallroad, tea males rom Utlea, make 

Uke rpoy dealrableruldeace Por ford partiediaryin 
as "8" GEO. D. ANDERSON 


ecuanawewit Alvwkfusviilo| Oneida co. NY. 


SOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENOE 
i ke blader eae Nuss gavel oe rikewatdepoa aa 
Tee Ha Ea eans ee sn 


‘amp 


NUMBER 173. 


Cticn Morning Herald 
. AND DAILY GAZHTTR 
FARM AND GARDEN 


‘Tam Arrve Taek Won. Tho caterpillers begin 
to make their appearance now on fruit trees. Thoy 
fare great pests, and unless removed do great in- 
Jury to trees. \\Ve have ‘seen’ thrifty apple trees 
Vecoine infested with worms, anil when! neglected 
fOr two' seasons, never recover to leaf out, but were 
killed, ‘The reason for this will” be readily: uoder’ 
stood from a moment’s reflection, The" leaves’ aro 
the lungs of the tree. Tho transparent skiv or cu- 
ticle which covers the leaf is! pierded with’ 6: vist 
number of small)holes, whieh open into the air eay- 
ities, betweeh® the! voll of thie pulp. -THeso aro 
termed the stomates, and are’ more numerous in’ 
the, under than the upper surface. ‘Théir ‘number 
is vory great. No tree can live by being divested 
of its leaves during’ the growing season. When- 
everfrom accident, or other causes, a loss of leaves 
occurs, hature goes to Work to repair the damage by 
throwing! out a new supply, If the loss is not 
large, and the tree is vigordils, the work i4 done 
without impairing the health of the tree. This 
provision is made throughout all animated nature ; 
waste is constantly going on and. constantly being 
repaired ; biit there gre certain limils, to overstep 
which is death, ‘ 

Great complaint is made throughout. the country, 
that old orchards-are going to decay and dying out. 
There may be yarious causes in operation to pro- 
duce this result, prominent among which, we be 
lieve, is the apple tree worm, which is, suffered to 
Prey upon the tender. Ieayes in Spring, year after 
year, wntil the energy of the tree, is over-taxed in 
its efforts to repaig tha loss, and. disease is induced 
which results in. death, 

Last season the worms made a, nest ono 
brinch of one of our tres that had been grafted. 
It was not discovered until a large part of the fo- 
linge on this particular bronch had been. stripped. 
The wormd were destroyed and new Jeayes wore 
thrown out, but in looking over the treo a day or 
tivo since, we find this branch dead.’ Farmers, In 
the hurry of spring work, areapt fo ueglect making 
a close cxawination of trees, ‘The time to destroy 
these pests isin the early. stages of their growth. 
If the nest is of any sizo, a long light pole can be 
used and tho /colony’twisted off and-crushed with 
the foot i é 

Some persons make very rapid work of freeing 
the orchard! by putting on a good pair of leather 
mittens, ascending the tree on alight Iadder, and 
crushing the eolony'with the hand&, ‘The work is 
not very pleasant, but it is ehort aud efficient, 


Some ude a Tamp with a largo wick, filled with 
Keroseno or fluid, attached to a pole and lighted, 
and passing it up into the nests and burning them 
out, It has to be done expeditiously, or it injures 
the tree. It is a very poor way to operate aud one 
We should not recommend, as thers is danger of 
injuring (he tree. Early in the morning, or in the 
cyening, is the time to'find the fatbily at home, and 
these are the most favorable times for walking into 
them with «long pole, 

They are a very trotiblesome and bad set of fel- 
lows, bent on destruction, und to whom no quarters 
should be given, wo armisticd granted, no cessation 
of hostilities for a'momti¢nt entertained. | ~ 

Reaepy von Cnows Pouino Cons.—The New 
England Farmer recommends soalsiog seed corn in 
tar waler as a’remedy against squirrels and crows 
pulhng corm.” The corn to be soaked in a pailfil 
of hot water over night it which a table spoonful 
of tar bas been put, and that it bas been repeatedly 
tried and ‘never “fails, There 18 one objection to 
soaking sced corn, although the above may be per 
fectly rolinble against the depredations of crows. 
This objection is, that when coru has beeu soaked 
anil planted ina dry time and followed by dry 
weather, the sced is apt to dry up and never eprout. 
Some years ago we got caught in thts way and had 
to plant over, and since that time have been rather 
cautious, sn soaking seed corm, It is true, damp 
Weather usally o¢cirs in the early part of the 
season, nnd in that cage the soaked corn sprincs up 
earher, but when the ground is very dry with no 
Prospect of rain for several days, the danger that 
we hinye noticed may be apprehended. We have 
often seen soaked corn rot in the ground at such 
times while the dry corn lying until moisture sufll 
clent to sprout it was obtained, was out of the 
ground: before it was discovered that the soaked 
seed had fajled. We have tried many ways tokeep 
cro\ys from pulling corn, and the best as well as the 
casieat, prevention is to dip rage in a mixtare of 
sulphur, and grease and fasten to short stakes ect 
up in the field. Tho crow has sharp olfactories and 
oes not like the odor of sulphur. In vulgar par- 
lance, “he smells a mice,” and fancies a trap has 
been laid to catch him, and £0 “ keeps clear of the 
coast.” The device, however, docs not operate 
with squirrels, and whero these and the grubs pre- 
vail, we think we should manago in some way to 
tar tho corn ag suggested by the Farmer, and invite 
the co-operation of tle crows, to lend a helping 
hand in grubbing the field. There can be but little 
doub bat that crows doa great desl of valuable 
service on the farm a8 an insect destroyer, and that 
his occasional corn-pulling has given him a bad 
reputation, which has resulted in making him a very 
much abused bird, 


Broatixo ry Oartix.—Animals when first turned 
into rich and abundant food are liable to overload 
their stomachs. The stomach ceases to act, and the 
food beginning to decompose, generates gases which 
frequently endangers life, ‘This trouble occurs 
more frequently when stock are turned from the 
pasture into afterfeed. The animal must be at 
tended to at once, aud reliof given, or it will dic. 
Wo hear of several cows being lost from this 
causc, last week. We suppose they had ‘not been 
long out to pasture, and probably were not looked 
tovuntif {t was too lato to apply a remedy, Caro 
should always be taken in chauging ttom dry food 
to grass. It should be gradual, and several days 
should elapse before allowing cows to take 
‘a full supp'y from the pasture, especially if it be 
rank and abundant. ‘The remedies for this com- 
plaint are varions. Sometlnes reliof will be given 
by simply driving tho animal about. To bad casca 
tapping is resorted to, which gives instant relief 
by allowing the gas to escape, but it ought not to 
be attempted without the operator is well acquaint- 
ed with tho parts and) knows precisely when to ap: 
ply the knife, An inexperienced operator would 
‘bo likely to cause the death of the animal, At the 
Watertown Cheeso Convention, Mr. Maura, of 
Rutland, Jefferson county, advised bleeding and 
‘affirmed that it would relfeve the animal in a few 
minutes, Mr. Hanpy, of the same county, sald the 
best remedy as wellas the safest, was chloride of 
time, A teaspoonful of this substance dissolved in 
wator and turned down the throat from a bottle, 
gayo rullef in a very short time. The gas genorated 
and causing tho trouble fs, to a great extont, hy- 
drogen, which, baving a strong aGinity for chlorine 
decomposes the cliloride of lime and forms hy- 
drochloric acid which in turn, combines mth the 
lime forming chloride of calcium, which ts wot in- 
jurfous fp the stomach ja, small quantities. Itisa 
yory simple remedy and one that should be tried, 


‘Tae Cueesr Manxer—Onr quotations for 
Cheese at the Little Falls market, on Monday, the 
22d, are about the same as for the week previous, 
Tn the morning a/number of buyers in the New 
York trade werd on’ the ground, but uot active. 
‘Those purchasing for ‘the ‘Baltimore market 
were’ offering the highest’ figures, Cheese 
waa selling In the morning, according (0 quality, 
'from120e to 160, A very nico article wask immed 
pethaps170. Atleast, on Saturday, buyers were 
offering that price for some choied lots, to be de~ 
livered 6 Monday, Considerable choese was be- 
ing delivered, tho estimate for the day being 800 
boxes. “Most of the clicése offered in the morning 
way of poor quality, and perhaps (lie average sales 
would not reach above 13¢ to Me We under 
stand considerable’ quantities of Ondida factory 
have been purchased at 15c. ‘These, doubtless, are 
tho first shipments, It is difficult to tell really how 
the trade fg 1o.open for grass chose. Hay-mndo 
cheese at best is poor staff, and must be got off. 
It is a kind of cheese that some of the older ope- 
rators are rather chary about, linndiing at extreme 
rates, prefering (o hold on unless the better quali- 
ties can“bo selected. We understand the foreign 
demand fs gooid, and yet shippers just now are un- 
willing to pay prices’ corresponding with those 
offered for the Southern trade. J 


Speech of Chief Sustics Chase. 
In the afternoon of Monday, the 12th inst., Chief 
‘Tustico Chase, delivered an adiltess at Zion (olored) 
chureb, Charleston, 8! C., before an ussomblage of 


betiveen fiyo dnd aix thoustind colored people, and 
about five hundred whites. On. his entranee into 
the church, arm in arm with Major Gencral Gill- 
hore, the whole andicnce rose and received him 
with tremendous cheering. . The Chief Justice was 
iitroduced to the audience by Major Gencral Sax- 
ton, and on rising was again grected with hearty 
cheering, After it had subsided the Chief” Justice 
spoke a8 follows : 

My Fricnds—I shall comply with the, invitation 
of General Saxton, only;to address you'a very few 
words. It ia tric that I have always been the 
friend of freedom. I haye always desired to ste 
every man, of whateyer complexion, protected in 
the enjoyment of all his natural rights ; and to pee 
every man! clothed with every Jezitimate means for 
the protection of those rights. No man, probably, 
in this country, deplored this war more than my- 
self; perhaps no maa would haye made greater 
sacrifices to avert it.I did not wish to sce even 
the great good of emancipation effeeted at such a 
terrible cost. I believed that {t would come some 
time ;,I belioved tbat, by a wise and just adminis. 
tration of the federal government, it might be hast- 
ened; but I never desired to sce suoh, a terrible 
stragglé as that through which me haye passed. I 
never desired to sco thoso séas of blood, and those 
vast gulfs in which the tressures of the country 
Taye been sunk, even for that highest good, which 
as we all hoped, could hae been obtained by other 
and gentler means. But, in the providence of God, 
War came ; and asa means of carrying that war 
through ta. sucecesful issue, I fell it was the dut 
of the general government to respect its natural al- 
lies ; and I know that the whole colored popula- 
tion of the South was! loyal. (Great cheering.) I 
said nnd I felt that if we would euccoed in this 
struggle, we must strike the fett,. » from the bond- 
man. Such was my, counsel in .« Cabinet ; and 
when that honored man—whose death this nation 
mourns, in common with all the lovers of frecdom 
throughout the world—when that honored man 
wade up his mind to say that all inen in this ond 
shall be free, none gave it more hearty sanction 
ora more emphatic Ameu than ayself, 

Then, when that other question aroso—'Sball we 
put anu into the hands of the hack man 2" —Inev- 
Erduubued the proper answer, Jf we make then 
freemen and the defense of thelr freedom is the d 
feusevof thio nation, whose duty. is it. to bear arms, 
ifnot theirs? Whose duly ts to take part ia the 
struggle now for freedom as well as for Union, if 
not their duty? And how can we expect to succeed 
if we do not ayall ourselyes of that natural strength 
which im this struggle is created for us by the cir 
cumstances under which it 1s waged? When the 
goverament, therefore, made up jts mind to call the 
Black man (o the field, Tfelt that it had wot done it 
fone moment too soon, but a great many days too 
late. But now the colored man bas borne his full 
proper sbare in the great struggle, If anybody has 
made sacrifices he has made them, - I avybody haa 
suffered extreme ill he has suffered it; and the vic- 
tory being won, and freedom and Union being se- 
cured, who has’a better right than he to participate 
in the fruits of both # It is simply becauso I think 
itjust aod right that I advocate it I belicre that 
the safety of nations.as well as of individuals con- 
sists in doing justice. I belicve in the truth of 
that passage of scriptary which says that he that 
walketh uprigbtly, walketh sure, ‘That man or 
that nation linkivg bis or Hts action with truth and 
justice, relysog upon the providence of the Almighty 
God, ts suro, 40 lasue. safely nd (sumphantly.. It 
way be that great «truggles have to be gone through, 

reat trials to be made, great martyrdoms to be en: 
Sured. ‘This war bas acen tllitudes of martsz— 
last and noblest of thet all, the great martyr, our 
beloved President, struck down by the hand of the 
assassin, So marlyrdoms may yet be needed, but 
out of all your trials the issue is sure, 

Thave said the victory is won. ‘The armics of 
the rebellion are disbanded, peaco returns, and 
peace brings with itits duties. A great mee, bua- 
bering four millions, is suddenly brought. into frec- 
dom. All the world is looking to sco. whether the 
prophesies of the enemics of, that rice. will be ful- 
filled or falsified. It rests upon the men of that 
race to tell. » They say that you will be disorderly, 
shiftless, lazy; that you willstarye mther than 
work; that wages cannot tempt you to work; that 
you will become thevish yagabouds. So your enc- 
ties say; 60, t0Q,-A great many, people that aro 
not your cnotajes, ¢eriously fear. It is for you to 
show whethonit,sall bo 0 Or not. You need not 
in the meantifpo,bo particulatly anxious what peo- 
ple sayubout,you, Show that yon will be honest, 
temperate, fJastsious ana flthfl in your employ. 
ments; that you are, ready to. do honest. work for 
honest wages ; be, economical; lay up a portion of 
every day's or every, month's earnings in some 
savings bank for yourselves and families fora ring 
day. Do overything in your power to increase tho 
products of the country; doing this with all your 
snlght you mill gave, yourselves and reek etek 
upon those who have bees your friends, God for- 
bid that before I die I shall bo obliged to hang my 
head and fay, L expocted a great deal of this peo- 
ple, belioved them to be honest, industrious aud 
orderly, and I find I havo beea mistaken; that they 
allowed miserable prejudices to grow up among 
them ; that they permitted themselyes to bo con- 
trolled by vindictiveness of fooling; that. they 
‘wero’ unvilling to labor for their living. For, 
efter all, labor. must be tho: cardinal Jaw 
of your, Ives, Twas, mys a) Wastern boy, 
and in tha log cabins of tho west wo fared just as 
roughily as most of you have fared. We had very 
little capital, nothing to go upon but our own good 
will, paticnt hearts and freo school education, which, 
thank God, this country gave to all her white childs 
ren, and if now going to give to all the blacks who 
will take it. Well, upon such capital we went to 
work, and wo came to something. You can do the 
same thing if you will go to work in tho ame way. 
But ie you speed your timp dn irctting bocauso this 
or that white man has @ betterdimo than you have 
or more advantages, and take short outs to what 
you may think suocess, you will, in the end, be very 
andly disappointed, Tako things patiently and labor 
faithfully ; tho result will bo glorious, Let the 
soldier ght nell, Jot the preagber preach well, let 
the earpeator shove his plano with alt ate might, nd 
the plantor put in and gator in o€ much corn or 
cotton as) ho can—working for fair wages, aud, 
ashe gets able, to hiro others, paying them fair 
wages, tog, Act thus, and I have no fears foryour 
future, 

Now, nd to tho elective franchise, Major Delany 
has eaid that ho heard me say in tho hall of the 
House of Representatives at’ Washington tbat I 
Know no reason why the hand that laid down tho 
bayonet might not take up the ballot, If he bad 
listened to mo twenty years ngo, in the city of Cin- 
cinnati, ho might have heard mo say substantially 
the same thing, But the colored man did not get 
the alective franchise because T said it then. Quite 
Powslbly. Ho may not now, Certalnly, however, 
oyents have progressed remarkably in that direction. 
1 overybolly in ths ty aaw tbings exactlyas 800 
‘them, it thoy folt a I fool, that it would bo desira- 
ble, on nedount of the general interosia, that every 
man should have the samo rights before the Jay in 
the cleotive franchise as in everything elas, it yould 
come to you very avon, Dut there is wot that 


'hgreemont, Haying nothing to do with politios, 1 


'] vise you to be patient, calm and. industrious. 


am not prepared to say what will be the action of, 
the goyernment, ‘I'am no longet in its counsels, 
and, therefore, do not know what it is prépared to 
do, Twill only say this: [believe thero is not a 
member of the government who would not be pleas 
ed (9 bee universal suffrage, But Tam not ready to 
say that the government will now establish univer: 
sal jullrage. ‘ThiaTdo not know. If yon are ps 
tient, and constantly show by your acts that yon 
merit the right of sullmge, then you, can be safely 
trusted with it, That in your hands it will be on 
the side of order and liberty and education, rea2du- 
ing iipon general  principlés, T can fafely ‘say you 
will get the elective franchise jaa very short period. 
T trast it will not fiud you unprepared. But re 
spect yourselves and reapect the rights of all, and 
lg your very best to show that you are, each and 
allot you, worthy to have it: You cannot 
get it’ by threats oz misbebavior. You 
can get it Dy patience and perseverance in well 
doing. Now, if the goveroment: of tho United 
States, taking everything foto consideration, shall 
not think it proper to enroll/all the colored mea as 
citizens and yoters, what is your duty? To fret 
and worry about i? I think not. If were in 
your case, I would goto Work and’ show that fle 
United States government was mistaken in making 
the delay. If you show that, tho mistake will be 
corrected, I think it is the best plan for all men, 
white and black, that very man wHo is honest oni 
of duc age shall bave the right of suffrige. Hay- 
ing it he will respect himself the’ more, and do more 
productive labor, and will add mora wealth, (o the 
community, He will receive the respect of his 
fellow-men, and tho society composed of such 'me 
ia mlways great. But if the government think dif- 
ferently, and cireumstances delay its action, I nd- 
This 
is about all Lhave to say to you. When aman. 
‘has been faithful in the honest performauce of his 
daty, be is thought hettor off if success attend him 
Butaf itso happens, in the Providence of God, 
that these material results do not follow that per- 
formance, still he carries in his own mind the con- 
sciousness that he has tried to do what is’ right in 
the sight of Gou, rendering to everybody his duc, 
contributing all io,eaa to the general happiness and 
improvement, diffusing oa much enjoyment ont 
cantentricnt as he can inthe litte cirle. of which 
he fa the ceater ; with that consciousness he gor 
through life  happy.asa king, though he may not 
bo the king,” ends itvin felicity, and goes. where 
there is an end of all thése captroverstes, becauso 
there is but one God and one Fathicr, before whom 
all iis ebildren are equal. 


GEN. SAXTON'S SPEECH. 


Major-General Saxton followed the Chicf Justive, 
and told the colored men that he wanted them to 
draft'a petition, havo it signed and senrto the 
President of tho United States and to Cohgngss for 
the fight to exercise the) elective! trauchise—tho 
right to vote for thore who -are to rule over them. 
Ho wanted to see one hundred and. fifty thousand 
black men yoting iu South Oarolina, I'want, he 
said, to eee the black man in. the future |save a na- 
tion's honor, I believe: measures will shortly be 
introduced into, Congress to pay the rebel debt, a 
debt contracted to make you slaves. [belive in 
that way the black man will have an opportunity to 
eave the nation’s houor. There is no. telling how 
much virtue there is in this petition. Your petition 
will have to be sent to President Jounsoa and to 
the Congress, and Congress will insure the right of 
the black roan to. voto in this country. T cannot 
sec how itcan be otherwise. I want you now to 
elect aud choose a commitice to draft this petition. 
Have it clearly, strongly worded, with good reasons 
why you should vote, and get every colored man fo 
sign ‘it Teanget throo thousand at Beaufort (0 
ign it. But I want it started here in. the city: of 
Charleston, the leading city of the rebellion. 1 
want it to lead off in the movement to insure your 
political equality. 


‘The Now School Gonoral Assombly. 

‘The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church 
of tho United States (New School) for the year 
1605, met In Lafayette Avenue Church, Brooklyn, 
on Thureday.. Rey. Thomas Brauard, D. D. of 
Philadelphia, in the cliair. Religions services then 
took place, and Doctor Brainard, after apologizing 
for illness, preached a sermon trom Proverba 11.30 
“He that winueth souls is wise.” He spoke of the 

School branch of the church as followa : 
This body had never desired to separate from 
their Old School bretbren ; they were willing £0 
walk with them, but their Old School brethren had 
not been willing to walk with the New School mea. 
To unite into one body when there was not unity of 
feeling would result in going out in seven." 

ihe preacher then addrossed hi attention to the 
Cougregational churches and their, pecubat disci 
pling. The residue of the discourse was addressed 
to the duty of the rising ministry, and particularly 
to carting tho, Gospel into the’ soutbern states 
Alter the dismissal of the congregation the co 
missioners in attendance proceeded to constitute 
the General Assembly according to. the forms and. 
lusage of the Presbyterian church, President Fish 
cr, of Hamilton Colleg¢, then tnado the concluding 
prayer of the forenoon session. 

The afternoon session was occupied for some 
time with receiving the credentials of Commission- 
ers, The question of electing a Moderator of the 
present ‘Assembly was then called up, anil’ tho Rev. 

r. Samuel T. Spear of Brooklyn, and the Rey, Dr. 
George L. Benliss, of New York city declining 
nominations offered, the Rey. Dr, James B, Shaw 
of Rochester, was clected viva voce, Moderator of 
the General Assembly in 1865. The stated clerk 
and the permanent clerk ocoupicd their respective 
seats upon the platform, and the Revs. John Spald- 
ing of New York, and James Shaw of Cleveland, 
were elected temporary clerks. 

The question of location for the next anoual 
meeting Was then noted upon, aud Rochester, Nv 
Ya St, Lonls,Mo,, and Brio, Pas were nowed, Tha 
decision ot the house wasin favor of St. Louis, and 
the assembly of 1865 will cooscquently meet in 
that city. 


Boorn's “O11 BustNess,”"—An Oil City correspou- 
dent of the Tribune, pronounces the stories of 
Booth’s oil speculations fictious. He says: 


‘As the public journals have been and ate_ still 
filled with paragraphs. concernjpg Booth’s connec- 
tion with the oil business, it may prove mteresting 
to loyal peopl to/learn that the War Department 
havo thoroughly examined this matter, and the fel- 
lowing are the facts catablished : 

J, Wilkes Booth never was in the oil regions of 
Pennsylvania but once, and that was last Summer. 
Te stayed two days at the Petroleum Honso in Oil 
City, and then started, as he said, for New York. 
Ho is traced to Salamanca and thence to Builulo, 
whence it ia supposed he weut into Canada. He 
ever purcliased'a slnglo, barrel of oll anywhere in 
the whole oil territory of this State, never 
purchased, owned or retited a lease, well, or parcel 
of ground in tho State! Not a single oil company 
is yot found im which ho ever beldl a single share or 
interest of any kind! Not a solitary individual 
can be found who ever sold him anything, or traded 
or bartered with him for anything in the oil regions 
fof Pennsylvania who over met Booth here and 
Know him at tho time! 

‘As soon ns it was published that Booth had been 
hore and speculating, and not before this, one might 
hear hundreds of ehallow-pated fellows, swellins 
thomsolyes up with guscous importance, ¢xclaiming. 
that they know Booth well, and had met him Were 
‘a hundred times, witnoesed his purchase, and all 
such alu Butas oon as tho dotectives of the 
War Office reached here and commenced arresting 
theso fellows, and were about sending them to 
Washington as witnesses, their gas-bagy suddenly 
collapeed, and, pale and trembling, thoy. begmed to 
bo let off, saying that thoy were only talkin: 

Que pianion thorétrs tia’ oHbes! NhE sald very 
emphatically, and so a8 to be heard by all, that 
Booth owned « well near ‘Titusville, and that he 
Kaow all abont it, The dotectives immediately 
stepped across the car and sald he was tho very 
may they were after, and that he would 
remain in the car en route to Washington, 
as a witness in the trial, The fellow tured 
deadly pale, hla under jaw shaking like an aspen 
Vougl), and’as soon as ho could speak ho declared 
that ie kijew nothing. himself, only what ho beard 
‘boatman on Oil Creck say, and that he did not 
know the boatman's name, and! could: not identity 
hi now, ‘Thus tas it been with all the rumons 
‘ind all the reports as to bis “Oil Business" and 
just here lot me say that the men knowing he had 
‘no busiuess bere, at once sayy another meaning to 
his brother's expression, “Oil Business and tho fall 
of Richmond,” 

“Another lie was started, doubtless py interested 
parties, that Booth had written with a diamond on 


pane of glass at to Mollenry House. in Mead 
ville, that President Liacoln died of poison, &e, No 


such inscription was written by Booth, and no such 
pane of glasé can be found, It the {dea was not 


a3 tho’ detectives haye already examined and 


silenced. 


Tt remains only tobe added that the Record) 


having been thoroughly examined it docs not ap 


pear tliat J, Wilkes Booth ever owned any wal, 


pérsona), or mixed property, within the limits of any 
Of the oif counties of the State. 


BUSINESS CARDS!" 


‘ OIL COMPANTES. 


K AND CONNECTICUT 


ROLEUM COMPANY. 


oye 
Wiha 


Gov. ALEXS W. RANDALL, 

jeneraiSVashlngton, 0. 
y | GEO. DISse 
| &.8..cLs 


a kttenor New vovetiee 
WHLLGOX!....... Moreliant, Uelea, Ne¥e 
| BA drnsarance Menivoranh Wall se 


Wall'Street 


NEW YANKEE NOTION HOUSE, JOHN E WALLCAX, Pe Oe 
TEONARD aIMOMS.— “Commission, New York 
ALNo, 42 Gonexco Street, Utlen, N/¥.” | HAWS HVERETY ee elinton, Se 
‘Vo thé Trade ——T have Just received and |] Sabseriptian Books opcn of Company's Oflice, No. oo 
aaa terete Bo | tte Baer Gre a 
‘Goods, purchased of Manufacturers and Importers, at the | oon. N. Fry ; aud at the Oiice of Judge P. Sheldon 
Jato greatyoiuctlon a prices, Dea Paik ‘at the lows | soot: Utica NY. ems reba 
et Sewe York ratee. DPittcrisenan | — 
Tiles, Any 15) a8, syle « IVID 
INA TALL ¢ ni eri atalectay Des : 
IN A ‘3 now opening a large invoice o| $s, 
(7 tens elena ao | ess we 
time for thove tn want of n Chins Ten Set oF dew set oF | UTidenss Dy edit 


Crockery, or any article nsuaily found ia & 


FIRSECLASS QROCKERY STORE, , 

{o call at Ching Alay weteh ts ba 

Estat natalia tue Bradt Blocks Conway” ewkants 

furnished ogualto tue decline In goidcand al New Vere 

foment petece GLUNGE DUBOIS. 
Slay in 16, spunaly 


qt Win pay 
Wo cxamlne QUALITY aod FRIGES of our ),.,. + 
WHITE LEAD) 


Zine White, - 


Linsced O11, Raw and Holled. 
ENGIISH ROOFING; COTTAGE COLORS, &¢, #0 


Ficionta White Lead Works 
Niaionta Witte ” 
Gtier 101 Water st New York, 


WW 2 CHINA HALL QAN SELL OROCKERY 
WL. Lgeace they import from LiverpéoL 
2d, Blecanso tho decline in Kold'can {mport cheaper. 
3d, Dccause thelr expenses are light, 2 
40, Beeduso they are sated with small profits. 
Sth, ecsuse in welling Jow thoy sol or 
thelr uonay overea often? ‘Ta prove the get cal ac MER 


TARANEH Bbek ee aRRTa IO” CRORE STORE 


PNFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU. 
Tioxs,of Noth sexes, wo Hetwnoxn's Extnaor Br. 
Fae otha ine vis Sad enerzetle feelings and cuable 


(G2 NEWS. GOLD HAS FALLEN, p 


nuwrlddm 


AND SOQ HAS CROCKERY, 
and now Ji the imo for Honsekceperate call 
AT CHINA HALL, 


‘and get n supply. GEORGE DUBOr 
‘maraodt 151 Genesee Street, Uti 


A. MING OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER, 
Those Who desire brililancy of complexion, 
Hie an earch tau blood, whit fietsmpoUb's CoMGEN TRA: 
TED beTuacr Savsaraninta invariably does. fecoiectit 
Tepopaicnt medicine. Aseforifelibold’s. Fake no other) 


ORNELIUS E. STEPHENS, Attorney, and 
} Counsellor at. Us alee 1a” O'Donnell’s BioeX, 
corner of Swan and Dayan streets, Lowyille, Lewis county 


(LLCOX, Treas. 
mylar. 


Uiles, = 1855, yaw 


GOLD COMPANIES 


4 pik GOLD COMPANY 


| OF COLORADO, 


| (Organized Under tho General Mining and Mannfacturiog 


Jaw of New York} 
| 
CAPITAL--32,000,000, 


0,000 Shares of $20 Each, 


} 


Preswest, 
| MonTooMeRy #. THROOP. 
| 


Sromerany, 
EDGAR Ws WHITNEY. 
Tasascuzs, 
| TAEODORE CRANE, Bea. 
President N.Y. Warehouse and Secarity Compzny. 
I coussrt, 
Hop. WILLIAM P. ALLEN, New Yorks 
HENUY AG TELLER, Exq., Central City, Colorstoe 
} 
| Tavsraxs, 
| MONTGOMERY H, THROOP, 51 Wall etrech N.¥- 
Hon. WILLIAM F. ALLEN, 3 Woll street, N.Y. 
Hon. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, Syracuse, S. Y- 
HEZRON A. JOHNSON, Exqs £9 Wall atroct, N-¥v | 
HIRAM A. JOBNSON, Exa., 21 Brosd atrec\, N. ¥and 
Central City, Colorado, 


(fhe property of thls Company consists of 250 neal feee 
of auriferous fodes in Gilpin. county Colorado, neariy all of 
Wwhielits altaatedIn tho, famous Gregory district 
anarte ralll,,mllkelto and ma with a water power 
(017,400 Teet'in length hnd 47 ect afl; sltuats a short dis 
Inne below Bisck Hawk Polnt, and conyentently located. 
with reference to tho mincs. "A portion of the property 
waspartly doreloped by the origioal proprictors with tho 
mont profitableresaits, but the prosecutlon of thelr enter 
prize requiring more capital than they could command, 

d ineeting with great embarrassments fa consequence ot 
‘War, this Company purchased the same, Logo! 


also a. 


ELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU 1S 
pleasant in tate and odor, freo Irom all: lajurlous 
properties, gat immediate tn tts action. 


Tevunep's Bstract’Bachagivesheallts and vigor (o the 
fraine and oloom to the pallid check. Debility is accom 
pauled by many alarming symptoms, and ifno treatmeou 
Fabmitted to, consumption. Incanity'orenilepticnts eas 


TO WHOM If MAY CONCENN, 


OTLERS TOR CHEESE FACTORIES —A few 
Tabular Hovlers, bullt expromly for Factory nie, for 
Prices, moluding arch Wont. ‘erates, sath val 
gauzecock, blow-of cock and pipe, aud fecd-pipe snd 
valve, a3 follows = 
Fourhorsé power. 
Five hors power... 
Sit-horwe power... 


= 


Watertown, May 16, 1590 


Hoey 


LEASE FOR SALE.—Twe Best Sraxp 
Tho Nott Brother», 


= Yor 
VWarercows 


artig American sista), i, NW, aving bee 
axe la io ofa) Guslness at 1obR ney” date ud 
SANine to engage io oiher purvulls re desirous ot alspos. 


ine-of thelr Jeane of the Amerieah Holel. he Hotel wus 
leserdbhy. iho rubseribern for Ave years from January 1st, 
1554, comequeauly ‘there Wilk be nearly four years before 
inelossa whl expire. Any ane wishing to. eagage Inthe 
Dusioes ia Watertown, will Und this s rare ehauee, oa (ho 
Pretent proprietor are decrmiued to acil and wiltmace tt 
En object to any une wishing to purchase ibe Teaxe. 

MOTE BROTHELS. 
9,18. "ASL 


A FEW BOARDERS 


Watertown, Mi 


CAN BE ACCOMMODATED 


ar 


71 FAYETTE STREET. 


NO BRIDGE, BUILDERS, COMAISSIONERS, 

of Highwars, Contractors, €c.—The gubsoriber hay- 

it hanil a very large quantity of good Fine Loge of va 

rious tengtha, Is prepared to furolah fo order, on short no- 

leg, an excellent Qhailty of Pine Timber ef'sues lengths 
sud elzes as may sult customers, Address. 

‘J.J. PARRY, Rome, N.Y. 

May 4,186, mayidte 


nit 
piers 
Bow standing,’ 
Tor putting bolsters under the old part of said 
brite the contractor only required todo tho wark, a8 10: 
Umber (or ihe saine [snow on hand. 
iho contractor. mill be reanired to giro! bonds fr tie 
fautunil performances, and towater Into Contract wituln ten 
days after rceatying notice of the same. ‘Tho work to 
commence Within thirty days from time of entering Into 
GgRtrAet anid oe completed by the drat day of Octover, 


‘Tie committes reserva tho right to rect any bid thes 

many doce bot for the interes’ of tue tows sad to alter tbr 

‘iokalate end ines at soy tine bforeeafering into waa 
copter 

et Berilbolary oxuare ea ban ‘aoply to either 

fu at thelr rewigances 
POSTON MeCUMPILA, 
JOHN De SERVING! 
SOHN S2CRAYE Birt reckon. 
Dated, Amster, Apr 1B. nea 


XEN FOR SALB.—The vubscriber bas for 
‘ale 19 pain of good Working Oxcn, from 4 to7 
old, whigh he will gol on reasonable terms. Inquire ot 
W.H. ANGELL, Dominick street, Romo, N.Y. 
Rome, April 14, 1585. dorisatr 


REWARD t 
AU eerste 


urshunce of aresolation of the’ Common ‘Council of 
the Ei orUites, paseed Deceruber 9th inst., 1 do hereby 
offer ahewand of 


ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, 


For tho arrest ang conviction of any person or persens 
gullty of tncendlarism, within the Lirafls of the Cty 

Tha City Polleg are directed to arrest arn take to the lock- 
pall persous who may be foond In the atreets, all 
By-wan or tho elty at an undeasonable hour of thi 


SALE.—Two Steam Bogines, three boilers, 
(dn fret class make Stave ine. They have 
Boon th, ule. “Inghire of tripe, Figelds, proprietors of 


the Eazie Foundry & Machine ebop, camden, 
presi 5 

H ELMBOLD'S EXTRAOD BUCH AND IM- 
‘hoy en Roem Wasi cures secret and dellcato dis. 

Ordersyin alt elr stages, at HItUo expense, IIKtle OF 20. 


hangs in Gt, au incase ealencey nd ita 
see ictasts and odor hnmedlave tufts sctca, aud free 
nal ajarious prepares 
ISSOLUTION.—Tho co-partucrahip heretofore 
heretofore existing wuder the Arm namo of Meachaa, 
‘arwell,bave dissolved by mutual consent, this, the frst 


May of May, 18. Edther of tio undersigned’ will) receive 
donts duc the late ara, 
TR NEAGEMG 
maylate Wom FARWELL. 


Ue STATES OBRISTIAN COMMISSION 
—Central New York branch, All moneys contributed 
wihis oaieetsenoula be forwarded to 
Roberts. Williams, Bsq., Treasurer, 

er of Oneida Dank, No. 157 Genesoe street, Uties, N.Y 
Sud all coptribptione of goods to 
Koy. D. W. Bristol, D, D., 

Wo. 115 Geneseo street, Utica, 


f OF COUNTERERITS AND UN- 

NOLED Deatens enieavoring to dispoto of 

cir own and other proparatious,on the reputation attained 
TenMpoLo’s Geuuibe Preparations 


$30 


RBWARD.—Robbery of Watches and 
Jewelry 1 Cllaton. Last night (fay 18th) 
lore In Clintoa was robbed of about BAKO worth of 
Wafohes oud Jewelry wlll pay &) rewanttor the te 
goods aad the armel and conviction a1 
eorery Of 10 GOO" ot votan orale 


mioves, 


IANO FOR SALE.—A now seven octavo Piano, 


pad 


with round comers, carved lege, overstrung bai 
alltho Dest Bodern Improvements Inquire at 


MUR ANNUAL MEBTING OF ‘THE STOOK- 
TIOLDERS OF TITE VERNON & VERONA TORN: 
TARR COMPAN Fowles ld atthe Bank of Nernan, on 


originated by interested parties, an is more than 
probable, it adits origin in the brain of such fools. 


Tiassa day of duns ueste Tae poie tue he 
Creetida Ulireskersi wall a open from one o'clock. to 
Dy order of the Board, JAS. TYLEN, 

Ny May 12s USS. CmyIOAIAWSW.) Prewidemts 


cea 
tert adilaing snaeytlovet todeetatn of eat pormise: 
soy inepeiod faving won arrived wien. Sing. opers: 
toes the Beadranlartouly prosecute, tbe Trusses hove 
resolved to placa in the markets sniticlent amoant of the 
Neel ie eat argc and tora woriaeapia 

Tita Caieetraa tiers rom most of tice oltre to tho 
tite Dee AIMCO STOCK IS TOR SALE Fok THe 

MERIT OF ENDINIDUAL CRORGIEVORS, every del: 
TERT vetactpnd aeethy inte the treanury or We co 
Beamyeteae AGS foriher Laaranty of ood fata and eo 
on Dena etochbolders kava sosrendered the coalzel 
‘of the Company Lo iho subscribers to the working capital, 
eras Company Wo ans watreances ewe nasoed ta We lise 
Hbvlow beta celceted fom among we ater. 

arto ee sessed shares, and eo moreare offered (F sale 
ys ullarepee tare boat twenty ave per ecatoe ae 
minal par. This stock 1s all full paid, and sabject to no 
POMBE A te oti aks reac care bas been taken 
A URE attendee" andatso da tne vestigation of te tite. 

ie eepetsd tae wid tie capesittare of 
pt aoa ScaEY crm reo tne sglo of the MonKIOE cap 
BSABSEES ne dividends cau be deolarea 


Upon the Par of the Stock. 


of the subscription Is payable at 
call of the Tras 


fof the Company will attend at the office 
of Franels G. Wood, Baq., 11DbIt Blok, Ulics, on the Sist 
‘of May and the ist of June, to recelvc subeeripifons and fur- 


Blan any further explanations which may be desired. 


MATTRASSES, 
etsses 


PURE WHITE HAIR. 
sa imo 
CURLED HAIR MATTRASSES, 
ee ee 


PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, 


for sale Low, at 
CLARK'S 


Grent House Furnishing Depot, No. 50 
Marble Block, Uuca. 


WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C. 


NEw DIAMOND JEWELRY, 


WATCHES, «ce. 
AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION FROM LATE PRICES, 


B.F.@ T. M. DAVIES. 
+ 


mayiidim 


BR, Arse & co. 
* No. 88 Gonexeo Street, Utica. 


Dealera tn Watches and fine Jowely, Silver Spoons and 
Plated Ware, Spectacles and Fancy Goods. Wexive our 
hale use dad pervoual aitendon to We Tonal 
Baa or 
WATCHES, FRENCH CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY. 
E. Manan. G.L. Massa 


DRY GOODS. 


PNAS THREAD. 


THE HADLEY COMPANY'S 
Six-Cord 


SPOOL COTTON, 


at 


@OLDEW’S, 


81 Genesee Strect. 


L would snggeat to the ladies that here (san opportanity 
oxpavng td pacicalopernon the pr 

f inanuctare 
Hindley Company's v0 


Foraale by 


D, V. W. GOLDEN, 


janis Bi Genesee Street, Utica. 


SALESMEN. WANTED. 


SA aSSTEN, WANTED 


To recelye and fll ordersfor superior and rapid selling 
BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS, 
Including the Steal Plate Engraving of 


ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 


‘trot (erchant's Kt wed Painting, for whict was 
giteyd gad remyed, when on exifh{on at toe Santaey 

ln New Nork, ia great Nal raving, Waal 
ington and his Family from Sehusele eclobrated Piloting 
Gar leanne Lite Cuuldren,” Home. on m Fnnouge? 
Tho Standard Rooks, Uyclopedia of Modern Travel, bj 

fd Taylors” Gama new. Fam 

Fiéetwood's Life of Christ, All ro} 


ual re 
SRDNY Becronaly oF addresa 
H.W, CURRAN, 


Corner of Matneand WaterSiroot 
jochenter, YX. 


Puywelal 
by subscription ex: 


ly - i 


Gatien AT Lorn # ald “THE moRNINO Torre __ | the bar. 
N tain th assassin- 
STE ED 


AND DAILY GAZETTE. on 
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1865. 


Consequence of a difficulty growing out of a cotton 
speculation, e 

The ‘couasel for the prisoners in the Conspimicy 
WHAT CONSKITURES THE STATES? | Trial have summoned abont two Inundred witnesses. 

Mr. W. W. Hozpes, of the Raleigh Standard, in] The Navy Department has received a eee 
n recent spocch in that city, ncoepted without cof cation from RearAdmiral Tuarowen, caus beac 
serve the destruction of slavery, and said :-— May 6, giving the detals of the ave ler vofithe 

am willing and ansloas, now that tbe war hasstriexen f rebel naval forces in the ‘Tombighee river. 

Ube shackles from the slave, that the alphabet, theschoo!- | Washington dispatches assert that Gen. Banks 
she Bible, be placed [ni his Bast anes) has been superseded by Gen. Canny as military 
yrlte his married relations ; T desire to iftup the race Pe 
‘tnd inspire It with sense of well regulated freedom, 1 Governor of Louisiana, Gen. Canny as active mil 
would give the negro all his righta as a freeman—to red f itary commander is superseded by Gen, SuERIOAY. 
‘la Bible and hold property ; but beyond shat LemeeAim (of Gon) vw Ut fs said, is not removed from any po- 
the future action of the State temsetees, This eraanclpsted PARES ” ‘ 

race mart hove, We large extent, theeympatty andvoy- Hical cobsideration whatever, Gen. Gnaxt dis- 
port oftho whiterace, else It willbe extinguished. Tam | placed im for military reasons, and refuses to dis 
ready (0 extend all ths aympathy, ald and znpport. aos tusGesionet read Gon! 

This is all well, anid undoubtedly ‘Mr. HotpEN 1” Ye tg reported from Nashville that Isua, Hasnis, 
expresses the gentimeats of many southern loyalist. I 44.6 gecesh Governor of Tennessee, has been added 
But ho has not defined what he means bys the to. the ‘list of, rebel. Governors captured by. our 
States themselvea"” We know he does not refer to forces. $600,000 belonging to the State and tho 
the rebel State orzanfzations, for be has demanded Y ropives and State bonds were also captured. 
the overthrow and imprisonment of Gov. Vaxck J: The Committee on the Conduct of the War, find 
Protesting in vigorous terms against any reeognitlon | a4 tho conditions on which the Red River Expe- 
of his authority. Ho can not refer fo the mere] dition was conducted procluded all hopes of euc- 
territory, as defined by statute or marked on the TWaliimotneek to, accomplish any/ altinelly 
maps a8 constituting the several States ; for, from ea Gallary (Oheot nod (an fai allkary ore: 
the pino barrens or the mountains or the cultivated ment it al have! boon ‘conducted without 
no voice or intelligence can.come. Itis not, | ayiity, Ag a military expedition it was a disgrace- 
then, the States, aa they exist ia actes ot soil, ori | fs) fuijura Tle only results were of a commercial 
organizations established by a greater orlesadegreé | 6 potjical character. 
of popular yolition and.action, that Mr. Hours | “4 totter was read before tho Court, in Washing- 
CAN TUM. ea the jf arbiters of othe tov, yesterday, which was found among the rebel 
question he Teaves unargued, He bas more | a:ohives recently captured hi the South, and which 
over indicated that he woulil not admit all those, | 2, addressed to Jer, Davis, as «His Excellency, 


there 


He was United States District Attorney 
for northern Alabama in 1838, and subsequently, was 
a member of the legislature of that State for seve- 
ral year Afler the Mexican war, in which he 
served as an officer, he was elected to the United 
States Senate, for an unexpired term. Since that 
he bas been engaged in literary pursults, haying re~ 
tired from political life, He has not been at any 
time a supvorter of the rebellion, and since the oc- | 
cupation of Huntsville by the Union forces hos 
boen quietly residing there. i 

A Phorm Vrt0.—The citizens of Utica ar to 
be congratulated upon the fact, that (ov. Festox 
has refused to sign “the general legalizing bill, 
which authorized the payment of the partisan cor 
ruption fund used in 1868, to keep men out of the 
Union armies, and legalized other similar jobs in 
several other localities. | ‘Thus the taxpayers of 
this city, will be saved ten or twelve thousand 
dollars, and the partisans who attempted to use the 
city credit for disloyal and partisan. purposes, will 
have the felicity of pocketing the loss. 
the individuals who controlled the expenditure, and 
those who hold the fraudulent bonds, our citizens, 
we beliove are almost unanimous fn the opinion that 
neither equity nor honesty can tolerite the impo- 
sition of a tax for such a purpose. 
sans who set deliberately about flcecing the tax- 
payers, no one will have any'sywpatby. For those 
among the holders of the pretended bonds, who 
notwithstanding. warnings given and the fru 
fnnnifest, paid money 


Except 


For the parti- 


tras), 
lack of 
sagacity, 
this now failure to get the cormuption found ro 
imbursed, will be of value beyond the immediate 


who, during the past few years; have nowinall\ 
participated in political affairs, to a voice and-vole 
in public council’, “The States,” as they rest in 
liis mind, are something other and different from 
those districts and organizations which have borne 
the name. He, in common with all observers, 
recognizes that changes have taken place. He hns 
indicated that the disloyal leaders ought not to 
have political rights, ought not fo bo considered ns 
members of loyal States, and that the State govern- 
ments tainted by the rebellion, must give place (o 
rulers free from the crime of treaspn, and chosen 
by loyal men. 


TLé limitation is right and proper, The States 
of tho Union, must be composed of men: loyal to 
it, and institutions poisoned by treason must be 
purged of the virus, Bat if loyalty is a test by 
which some are to be excluded, under the same 
test, loyal men, whether before recognized or not, 
ought to be accounted as vital elements in the 
State. No logic can exense the éxclusion of meo 


for color merely, in the face of-a rule which 
rejects some whites) And if color is” not 
the absolute test, but loyally is required, 


then all loyal men shonld staud on the same 
footing, In North Carolina, particularly, the pre- 
sumption is in favor of the recognition of citizens 
regardless of color, for up to 1838, free colored men 
exercised the electoral franchise. Some’ of the 
Population of the State, maintained such a 
degreo of fidelity to the Union, as their circum- 
stances permitted ; the colored population were 
true and loyal under every difficulty. So it has 
heen in every State. 

Where old lines have’ not been disturb- 
ed, the State goyeruments maye on according to 
written Jaw. In the rebe| States, the chasm be- 
tween secession and loyalty must be somehow 
bridged. Until itis surmounted, the State is cha- 
On the rebel side, Vaxce and his crew were 
nz ; ou the loyal side, they are outlays - On 
the rebel side, colored men had no status before the 
law; o1 the loyal side, they ought to be accounted 
citizens, Who, then, have the right to take hold 
of the machinery of the rebel States, and set up 
Joyal institutions uader the national corstitution t 
Colored men have been recognized as citizens of the 
United States, They bave fought for the flay. 
‘They have demonstrated their appreciation of its 
ssings, ond their devotion to its principles, 
¥y, Father than apy who hiVe been tainted by 
treason, they, jointly with other men who have 
borne tbe brunt of the battle for the Union, have a 
right and'tile to a voice in the new and loyal goy- 
coment, “The States themselves” are the loyal 
men dwelling upon their soil, and iv accordance 
with the law and constitution, representing the 
States 

And this is the first question to be inet and set- 
tled. It is agreed that the States shall determine 
their local {nstitutiona, but no arbitrary assumption 
mist be allowed to exclude the sturdicst-and most 
devoted friends of the Uniop, A majority of the 
population of South Carolina, before the war, were 
blacks ; the sharpest logic used by colorphobists 
to keep the ballot from blacks in other 
States, would exclude loyal whites in that State. 
Bul men of ull colors and races andisects have 
fought together for the Union; they should all en- 
joy all ics blessings, They are all constituent 
elewents of the States within which they reside. As 
there was no exclusion when soldiers were wanted, 
there should be nove wheu the roll of citizens js 
called ; and wherever this simple justice ia done in 
reconstructing local government, there can be no 
danger is leaving not only the relations of color, 
but all other domestic questions, to the States 
themselves. 


Cuter Justice Cuase ro Tox Bracks.—The ad- 
dress of Chief Justice Cuase to the colored men at 
Charlecton, does not include apy disexssion of po- 
litical principles or measures. It is rather sfilled 
with paternal counsel and warniug, and presents 
the dangers ond duties of the’race just entering futo 
ireedom, He tells them frankly what their foes 
predict, and their timld friends fear. He points 
out the great detriment to (Beir cause as applicants 
for political rights, {0 accrue from idleness and in- 
dolence and vico on the part of any considerable 
number among them. Industry and thrift and 
economy, virtue and patience, ore the basis on 
which their political rights are to be built up. 
While they petition, their attitude should prove 
they deserve consideration and citizenship. 

Judge Cnase expresses his own belicf that the 
elective franchise ought to be extended to colored 
1; and that every member of the National Gov. 
ernment desires that it may be. At the same time, 
he does not assume to say that, in view of all the 
circumstances, it will be oxtended to them at once. 
He warns them agains: discouragement if their 
hopes do not attain prompt-fruition, If the ballot 
should not be given them now, he urges that the 
best method to secure it at the earliest moment, is 
by the practice of those virtues which make the 
good citizen, 

Thg attempt to deduce from these remarks the 
conclusion that Judge Cuass is himself doubtful or 
Jukewarm concerning the extension of the ballot 
to colored men, is unjust and inexcusable. Hi: 
auditors on this occasion needed no appeal or argu 
ment 6n that subject, All ther hopes and aspira- 
tions were on fire, for the enjoyment of the high 
franchise of citizenship. They necded to be tem- 
pered dowa, to be prepared for delay and possible 
duappointment. They neoded to have impressed 
upon them the importance of the plain and simple vir- 
tucs and duties, which give value and permanence 
‘ial and political elevation. This was the work 
Cuase assigned to himself, as especially be- 
Uttins (hose whom he addressed. At another time 
nd (0 a different auditory, he would more properly 
Prees home the grounds of the convictions be at 
time barely mehtioned, His position is not 
doubtful. Twenty years ago, at Cincinnatiy ho ade 
Yoculed universal surage. The events of the war, 
ani the necessities of the present political situation, 
havo rendered more intense the conviction. And 
the counsel he gave the colored men of Charleston 


is in brief eo to not that they may deserve andi 
ceive the elective franchise, 


£27-All thomain features of the new Amnesty proc- 
lamation have been ogieed upon; but the details 
havo not been perfected. It will apply (0 all 

‘id not avail themselves of that. speed by Pret 
dent Lincoln, and will bo more strict in. its pro. 
yisions, 


the President.” This letter was endorsed as fol- 
lows: ‘Diet Arstox offer# his services to his 
country to rid it of ts deadliest encmies ; Respect- 
fully referred, by order of the President, to the 
Sceretary of War,” and signed by Davis's private 
Scoretary, Hanrisox, who is now in our hands, 

Secretary Sewanp was at the State Department 
yesterday morning for a short time, in attendance 
upon his daties, 

His Excellency, Governor Frstox, reached Wash 
ington yesterday. 

Geo. Suenwan gave his evidence before the com- 
‘mittee on tbe'conduct of the war before its sdjourn- 
ment rine die yesterday. Evidence before the com- 
mittee went to show that the Army of the Po- 
tomae bad regarded its leader, Gen, Mrape, as un 
worthy of its confidence. 

Opn Ouantris Axo Testitoxrate.—Our people 
haye been munificent in. their testimonials to their 
eminent servants. Perhaps they haye been po less 
liberal in the charities which they. have lavished 
tipon the more numerous aid humbler heroes, 
Fortunes have been given to Fanraavr and Gnasz. 
Substantial gifts have erineed the popular regard 
tor Wonpex, Wisstow, Mxspr and others. The 
affection and respect which aro felt for the Inte 
President will find an appropriate mnuifestation in 
the gift which is now being collected for the sor- 
rowing family which he has left to the tender com- 
passion of the people whom he served with a fidel- 
ity Wat provoked the enmity of the assassin's hand. 
There has also been a steady: stream of charity 
proceeding from the pockets of the citizens of the 
loyal States for the relief and comfort of the de 
fenders of the Union and their familie. The 
treasuries of States have made liberal appropria 
tions, The voluntary contributions by national 
and local organizations have been as munificent as 
they have been cheerfully given. For the purposes 
of war they are concluded, now the struggle is 
over. For what remains to be done the gover 
ment is ndequate. But there is a popular daty yet 
to be discharged. To take care of the great heroes 
isnot enough. The humbler ones have shown 
equal devotion in their sphere of duty and haye 
kealed their heroism by their blood. The clams 
which those who were dependent on them make 
upon the people, as well as of those who have 
sacrificed everything but life to protect the life of, 
the nation, ought not meet with a grudging response. 
That would dim the luster of the record which the 
people have made in this war. 

Tro classes of deserving persons solicit aid by 
thgir veda, which originate in the unselfish devo- 
tion of patriotc hearts. There is o class of men 
who have been go maitned by the injuries which they 
received in battle, whose native strength has been 
£0 impaired, that they are unable to fight the battle 
of life-with the vigor and heroism they did those of 
their coun(rs. There is another class which has 
been robbed, by the casualities of war, of their nat- 
ural protectors. There are ebildren of tender years 
who have been orphaned, and thus been deprived 
of the advantages for education, which, but for the 
patriotism of their fathers, they would have enjoyed. 
‘The fathers died in the country’s ecrvice. They 
loft the orphans to the country's care. They ought 
not to be cast off. They ought to be adopted and 
reared with an assiduous care that will compensate 
to the greatest degree possible, the loss of their 
fathers. What cap be doue for these two claszes 
of persons, to whom much is due. How can what 
Is needed be done, and by whom? 

We have already suggested that n Home ought to 
Dovestablished for the disabled veterans, and that 
iidvantage night be taken of the popular desire to’ 
pay a substantial mark of respect to the me=ory of 
the late President by directing the liberal testimo- 
niala jm the latter behalf, in the direction of estab- 
lishing such a Home. With this might be incorporat- 
ed a school for the intellectual culture and industrial 
education of these orphan cbildren, who are in a 
condition which requires that assistance be given 
to them. If this cannot be done for all in rhe broad 
country, it is to be hoped that this state will be 
prompt to|respond to the call made upon it, and to 
be forémost in setting an example to the rest. Fine 
opportunities for securely establishing £0 noble a 
benefaction are fast slipping away unused. The 
memory of the President will not make the same 
eloquent appeal, months hence, that it does now, 
The wound which his death inflicted upon the peo- 
ple will heal, like all others, The spell of bis name, 
character and martyr death will vanish in its plead- 
jug for the worthy object with which it might ap- 
propriately and effectively be connected. 

In 4 voluntary charity of this nature we should 
look for a generous contnbution from the 
army Itself. We believe thatit would gladly do its 
full part in thua honoring the memory of its own 
heroes, and in placing the }Iving above the reach of 
want and the descendants of the dead fa circum” 
stances which would mitigate the losses of their 
bereavement, as far as it i8 possible to do s0. The 
army will soon be paid off and discharged. If 
worthy mien of esteemed character, commanding 
public confidenes, would take the matter in hand, 
embrace the opportunities that now present them- 
selves and invite the action which is herein euggest- 
ed, a charitable enterprise so honorable to our 
people, and so beneficent jn its aims and practicable 
accomplishments, might be established at in early 
day to meet the demands which are sure to arise 
and which must be answered in some way or other. 
If any think there ia no need of the charity wo 
recommend, he can not have seen the statements of 
the organization in the metropolis for procuring 
employment for wounded soldiers, which show a 
great disproportion between applicants for situa 
tions and applications for employes. Nor can he 
be cognizant of the success of a mere adventurerin 
collecting the orphaned sons of soldiers as mem- 
beryof a peripatetic Institute, ‘The need is great 
which tempts mothers to consign their children to 
the hands of unknown and irresponsible adyentu 
rers. ‘The children deserye something better than 
they kaye. Shall they not receive something bet- 
ter? How long must they wait forit ? Here is a 
question for the patriotio and the philanthropfe to 
answer. 


Dpatu oy Hoy. Jenewtan Cixuexe,—Thia gentle- 
man, whose death occurred yesterday at his home 
ih Huntsville, Alabama, was bor there in 1814, 


saying in money, It will teach partisans’ to have 
some little regard for deeeicy in the method and ob 
jects adopted in expenditures’ which they expect 
the tax-payers to meet. The antirecrulting fund ot 
1503, was never made equitably or legally a chain 
against the city; and even when bidden under a 
score of other matters, some perbaps posseasing a 
degreo of merit, is exposed by the scrutiny and sa- 
facity of Governor Fextos, aud its originators loft 
to bear the burden they sought to cast upon the 
tax-payers of the city. 


THE WAR. 
DEPARTMENT OP THE GULF, 

Gen, Sheridan’s new command virtually super. 
sedes Gen. Canby in the command of the Military 
Division of the Mississippi, Gen. Canby has been 
assigned to the command of the Department of the 
Gulf, which relieves Gen. Banks, who is ordered to 
report to the Adjutant-General of the Army. The 
Departtnent of the Gulf is considerably extended, 
and will hereafter include several States heretofore 
included in other departments. This action, so far’ 
a3 it refers to Geo. Banks, ig of n purely military 
character, and is not done ns'the result of the labors 
of any investigating committes, or ‘because of 
charges preferred or pressure ‘brought to bear 
agninst Gen, Banks by politicians iow here. - ‘Those 
parties have never shad an interview with Gen, 
Grunt, aud -he knows nothing of their views or 
wishes, This change in these ‘several command: 
has been contemplated several weeks. 

Sheridon left for Texas, Saturday evening, It is 
understood he bas authority to collect such troops 
as may be available in the Western departments, 
and transfer them to Galveston, and march upon 
Kirby Smith's forces. His entire cavalry force 
passed by his window at Willard’s Saturday, as a 
tribute of respect to their departing chicftnin. On 
Saturday evening hewas serenaded, and when called 
upon for a speech, merely said he had been 80 long 
in serview he had no time to make a speech-maker 
of himself, which he regretted for the sake of this 


Gen, Sheridan is accompanied ‘by Brevet Brig. 
Gen, Forsyth, Chief of his Stall’; Lieut. Col. Newell, 
Assistant Adj. Gen. ; Major Free, Assistant Adj. 
Geo. ; Lieut. Col. Sherman, Inspector General ; Col. 
Forsyth, Major Parsons, Major Kip, and Oapt Sher- 
idnv, aidesde-camp ; Major Gillespie and Capt. Al- 
Jeu, ‘Engineers: Capt. MeGonizal, Chic Quarter- 
waster ; Surgeon Ghiselin, Chief sfedical officer. 


APPAIIS IX MEMPHIS, 

The influx of paroled rebel troops into. Memphis 
causes great excitement among negro troops. They 
got up a plot to assassinate every rebel soldier iu 
Memphis, in revenge for the Fort Pillow massacre. 
This plot was discovered ond the while 
troops put on guard to watch the movements of the 
negroes. Ata given hour thonegroes attempted to 
coine out of the fort to carry out their purpose, 
whet they were ordered “back, again by the whice 
troops. ‘The negroes refused to obiey the order, and 
8 fight ensued forthwith. After a sharp conflict, 
20 of the negroes were killed and wounded, and 
the rest driven dack mm confusion into the fort, A 
strong guatd is now kept over them, Gen. J, E. 
Swith supersedes Gen. Washbume, 


JEFF. DAVIS AND ALEX. STEVENS. 

A Times correspondent who saw tho party of 
arcb-traitors at Hilton Head, writes a8 follows : 
As we swung along side the eteamer on which they 


were lodged, he says, a tall, spare man, dressed in 
gray, having wan, gaunt, and depressed look, his 
whiskers and moustache’ rather close cut, aud al- 
most white, was walking along the spaco between 
the deck-cabin and roca and stopped foro 
moment to caress a little girl very indifferently 
dressed, and then passed in at the gangway door. 
These were Jefferson Davis and his daughter. I 
recognized at once the features which had once 
graced the Senate Chamber of the United States. 
Then be had a haughty, military air. Then le was 
the leader of the Southern party in Congress, die- 
tating terms to Northera donghfaces imperiously. 
Now, the State prisoner, bent and’ borne. down as 
though oppressed with weight of caro and length of 
years. Evidently, he has passed through n great 
deal of mental trouble for the last four years—how 
much of it has had its influence recently in produ- 
cing such a change, perhaps no one but himself 
knowr, Once on board, he seemed to be the ob- 
served of all observers.” He was seated in a cor- 
ner, his wife, a plam-looking Indy, dressed in black, 
by his side, and the tvo were engaged in perusing 
Papers which had been brought them. His hat 
was drawn down pretty well over his eyes, so that 
only when he lifted his face, could much expression 
be noticed. No one wished to be introduced to 
lim. ‘Two of his cbildrcn, a boy. and girl, looking 
to be about six and seven years of age respectively, 
were about everywhere, seemingly unconscious of 
the intense interest concentrated jn their sire. 

In the cabin below was Alexander H. Stephens, 
the Vice-President, and Reagan, of Texas, the Post. 
master.General of ‘the late Confederacy, nnd in the 
forward cabin was Wheeler, of cavalry notoriety. 
Mr, Stephens looks old. He has the same stoop, 
the same parchmentlike face, the same keen eye 
and the same fragile form that characterized him 
years ngo—only, he loka older. Always a gentle- 
ap, and bred ascholar, his conversation js intense- 
yy Snteresting. His manner was subdued, but not 
that ofa prisoner. He conversed frocly, desiring 
information upon many points, and’ canvassing 
without reserve, reconstruction and the treatment 
of {ne subdued South, in the way exactly that struck 
lis mind, never evincing the least eare or auxiety 
respecting himself personally. 


DAVIBANA, 


The World's Washington special says the deten- 
ion of Jeff. Davis at Fortress’ Mourvg, is in the ex- 
pectation that some time will elapse botore all the 
evidence of his complicity in the assassination con- 
spiracy {s collected. He will, mn all probability, bo 
indicted for treason by the grand jury sittng at 
Alexandria, 

The steamer W.P. Clyde remained at snchor 
during Sunday in Hampton roads, and, up to4 r.a,, 
Joff, Davis and family had not been removed, 

The rebel General Wheeler and staff, composed 
of Aus following. lficers; Cols, Johnson and Ci 
erex, Capt, Ronkle, Inspector General, aud Captains 
Madzon and Ryav, were romoved from the Clyde 
yesterlay morning, to the gunboat Maumee, whitch 
left for Fort Warren. Alexander Hl, Stephens and 
Post Master General Reagan, were also removed 
from the Clyde Sunday, v. u,, tothe gunboat Tus- 
carora, which left for Fort Delawaro, as is pre- 
sumed. 

Allarge number of colored servants have accom- 
panied the rebel prisoners sinco thelr capture ; but 
the new order reechtly issued, reduces them to an 
exceedingly small number, ‘The rest of the ser- 
vants haye procured transportation, 


XONTM CAROLINA AND GOVERNOR VANCE. 
The delegation from North Carolina, now in 


war na the conservative party in that State, was in 


reality composed mainly of Union men, who were 
compelled to assume the guise of opposition to tho 
ultra advocates of secorsfon; and that two years 
ago Governor Vance was eleoted as n professed rep- 
resentative of that party, but tbat he betrayed 
those who placed him in’ power by becoming the 
tool of Jeff, Davis. The first step taken tu North | § 


Carona’ reconsteetton yl be he appointinent of fad) therefor 
a military Governor, under whose call ‘ 
yeution ‘shall meot and devise measures for the | Bennett, of course, neyer for 


as 


4 cone 


He received his education, literury and legal, in the 
South, and after the manner of Southern lawyers, 


proper amendment of the State oonstiiution 
the clection of State officers and munbors of Con: | a 
entered foto politics goou after his admittance to | greas, " 


nd |e 


Washington, assert that tho party known during the ( 


THE ROUTE OF SUERMAN'S ARMY, 
The march of Sherman's men from Richmond to 
Alexaniria, Va., was over the ground) mado forever! 
membmble by tho ganguinary contests Between the| 
“Anny of tue Potomac and Loe's rabels. “The ronte 
Jay through Chancellorsville, Spottsylvania and) 
other battle flclda= On tho ficld of Spottsylvanta, 
tho bones of ubout twelve hundred Union’ soldicts, 
mingled with fragments of the national blue unl- 
form, wore discovered unburied, bleachiug in the 
sun and. storm. Many of the brave patriots of whom. 
these whitened relics were the only remains had 
fallen. within ten paces of the encmy’s works. Gen. 
Sherman contracted with a resident of tho vicinity 
tohavo the rematas properly Interred, The troops 
marched'from Richmond to Alexandria, distance 
{of one Mondred and ‘sixty mifes, ina little over 
| seven days, = 


vROM AUGUSTA,\ 
Auigusta correspondence furnishes some interest 
ing facts regarding the occupation of that city.—. 
Geveral Molineux, af New York, took formal pos- 
session on May 6, and found about ono hundred 
thousand bates of cotton, ten million dollars worth 
ot ordnance and other rebel stores, and forty-five 
thousind dollars in bullion... A part of Jeff, Dayis' 
specie train was captured, and one hundred and 
eighty-five thousand dollars of gold aeoureds The 
Sirannah river has been opened to Saywonah, ail 
| tho railroad communication {com Louisville, Ky., to 
Charleston will soon be complete, 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

About fiye tons, of rebel government archives 
and! cobgressional documents, hurried off into 
North Carolina from Richmond on ‘the evacuation 
of that city by the Jeff. Davis conclave, arrived at 
Fortre#s Monroe on Friday Jast, from Nowburn, N. 
©., in charge of ol. Treat, ‘of Gon, Schoficld’s 
staff. ‘They were eaptured by the natlopal troops 
iu North Carolirin, and will, no doubt, when their 
investigation takes place, dislose many important 
fuots in the history.of the sebel government, 


From Richmond we are informed that Gen, 
Dent, of Geo, Grant’s staff, haa, at his own request, 
been relioved from command in that city, in conse- 
quence of gome misunderstanding between ‘himself 
and his superior oicers. 

—Gen. Leg, it is said, proposes, if permitted by 
government, to retire to hia estate at White House, 
on the Pamunkey river, andthere spend the re- 
mainder off his days, 

Veto of the Goneral Legalizing Act. 

Goy. Festox sent to the Secretary of State, on 
the 20th, several bills which he declined 10 op- 
prove, together with a gencral veto, stating in: de- 
tail his reasons for disapproving tho several bills. 
In respect to tho legalizing bill he saya + 

Lalso withhold my assent from the “ Act t9 le- 
galize and confirm any acta or proceedings hereto. 
fore passed or adopted by any county, city or town 
in the State, relative to raisiog’ or paying bounties, 
and to confer additicnal powers on Bonrds of Si- 
pervisors.” The provisions of the bill are brond 
and sweeping, and the public interpsts it affects are 
of the gravest magnitude, It assumes’ to legalize, 
ratify and confirm evéry act, ‘resoldtion and pro. 
ceeding at any annual or special town meting held 
prior to the 11th of February last in relation to pay- 
ing bounties or raising moucy to pay volunteers, 
drafted} men, substitutes or pertons fur. 
uishing substitutes, or to defray the expenses of 
mising volunteers.” Tt proposes also, to legalize, 
Without discrimination, overy act, proceoding aud 
resolution at any meeting prior to that date, of any 
board of town officers, of the Common Council: of 
any city, or the Board of Superysors of any county, 
relative to either of these objects, .or the’ payment 
cf commutation money, the issuing of bonds or 
other obligations or the levying of taxes for any of 
these purposes. and all acts of county treasurers 
in issuing bonds or making payments for siwilar 
objects, 

It declares not only that the monoys raised, ond 
the bonds actially issued, but also the bonds author 
ized to bo issued for these purposes are egal debts 
and charges against the respective towns, cities and 
feunlioa hid fe rovldes thst aM womeye ncoessi, 
to pay the snmo with interest, az they become due 
sholl be levied and collected according to the direo- 
tions of the resolutions thus legalized, from the 
taxable property of ,tlie towns, cities and counties, 
in which such moneys may Lave been raised other. 
wise than by tax ; but these provisions are not to 
be construed as » confirming acts vitiaved by official 
fraud or falschood, nor as affecting pending 
suils, nor ax autloriving parties furuishing s\-bati- 
tutes to colléct more than they pald, nor ns legtl- 
izing bonds’ issued in violation of the volunteer 
bounty nots of 1854, xcept so far as they bave 
een appropriated to some of the piirposes above 
caumerited. ‘The subsequent scotions of the bill 
emborly provisions nnotjecyonable TH themselves, 
but furnishing no adequate rewedy or relief to the 
tax-payers in respect to such charges as have heen 
imposed upon them in violatioa of Taw, and which. 
the first section of the bill is designed to legalize 
and confirm. * 

‘The practical effect of tWe bill 1S to charge upon 
the taxable property of each locality in the State, 
everything having the semblance of official sanction. 
as-a debt for apy of the purposes specified, though 
incurred not only without outhority, but’ in open 
violation of law. The exception of cases in which 
direct fraud may be brought home by proof to the 
official actors, is of little practical importance—as 
responsibility for corrupt practices connected 
with the bounty frauds would, jt is presumed, bo 
evaded by the employment of other than official 
agencies. The effect of the bill would be to defeat 
the usual presumption of fraud from express violn- 
tion of Inw, and the cases must, therefom, be rare 

ch could he brought within the exception: The 
passage of (he yolantary bounty acts of 1804, was 
eminently appropriate and just in view of the 
peculiar circumstances under which tho local autho- 
ilies wero compelled to act, in mocting the demands 
of the general government.’ ‘Tho pressing exigen- 
cies of publid war justified them in their own, 3 
well as the public judgment in exercising powers 
with whicb they were not vested by law, for the 
sole reason that the occasion for conferring them 
had not been foreseen and provided tor. They had 
aright to assame that thelr action, in good faith, 
and in a matter of imperative public necessity, 
would be confirmed by the authority of law. This 
expectation was not disappointed. 

jut when these confirmatory sets were passed, 
the Legislatore was not unmiadful of the general 
finaveial policy of the State, and of the peril to the 
public inrerests of ‘committing to subordinate offi- 
cinl agencies the power of contractlag debts with- 
out limitation or restraint, and they accondingly in- 
serted in the principal acton this subject, a guarded. 
‘and well considered provision conferring ample 
powers on the: town and county authorities to bor- 
row money and levy taxes for purposes ‘nel leat to 
tho war, but'at the same t&e protectii g th» tax- 
payers against official improvidence and hy cons'der- 
te action, by nuthorizing these powers to be e<er- 
cised in thecase of countica, only at meetings of the 
Board of Supervisors “duly called and convened” 
and by expresaly prohibiting the raising of n oney 
‘on the credit of any town or Imposing allevy on its 
taxable property, “except upon a vote of a majoriiy 
of tho electors of such town present and voting ot 
‘an annual town meeting, or at a meeting called for 
that purpose in accordance with the Revised Stat- 
utes” Wire taxes have since been levied or 
money raised in accordance with these” provi- 
sions there is nothing to call for legislative confir- 
mation, Butitis believed that in direct violation of 
these provisions, and in numerous instances, local 
officers have assumed to ralse tnoney and contract 
debts on the credit of towns and counties, paying 
little regard either (o the rights and interesta of the 
tax payers, the amounts required to meet existing 
neoesdites! oF tho expllelt requirements Of tha law, 
It is not the policy of the State to encourage laxity 
in tho discharge of pubhe trusts, or indifference to 
the limitations of official authority, It.is quite 
probable, indeed, Tain well convinced, tbat particu- 
lar cases bave neisen in various. localities, in which 
peculiar circumstances may wake it appropriate 
and equitable to confirm the action of town and 
county authorities, notwithstanding its invalidity 
under existing laws. Tn somo cases tho Legislature 
has interposed to legalize lar aud unauthorized 
action, and doubtless hereafter this body may bo 
properly jnvoked (o relieve peculiar and marked 
eases Of hardship, but the indiscriminate and 
sweeping confirmation of all such loans and levies 
throughout the State, as were not merely unauthor- 
ized but Mogal, would be alike ‘unjust’ to the tax 
payers and unyise 48.0 precedent for future legis 
Jation, R. B, Pentos, 


by 


Wn Borten wad Temoyen.—Tho New York 
Ledger \sx8 wn article, in which the following reason 
for the removal of General Butler 1s given. We 
quote: 

Wheh Geacral Bauer was in command in this 
City, provious to, tho last Presidential election, a 
certain article appeared in tho New York Herald, 
which the General did not like, As soon as he 
road ft, he at ouce dispatched one of his alds to 
the Herald oftice, to summon tho managing editor 
Mx. Hudson) to ‘appear at his headquarters, Mr. 
Tudson obeyed tho summons; and ou appearin; 
bofore the high military official ho was Suforme: 


that the Hera/d must resract the offensive article, 
or be (General Butler) would suppress the paper.— 
General Buth 

threat that te relations of Mr, Bounett, the respon- 
sible editor of tho Herald, with the Administrauon, 


was not aware when ho made this 


war of a very friendly and confidential character, 
in making tis oxbfbition of his 


“brief authorliy,” he “put his foot tn It!” Mr, 
ave bim ; but, on the 
contrary, managed 10 have him rempyasl fist ne 


‘oon a6 the General's superiors could axtigd & 16a: 
‘on that would omlngly Justify bie decapitation, 


oo eee ee 


rece 
ITY AND COUNTY. 


lad 
To Subsontoxn8.—TH6 terms Of Subscription for 
tie Hiavaumare imall cased cash in-edvance, and gubseri>- 
cts Willoblige us by being careful to remit immediately 
the expiration of the tinie for which they bave pald, Tho: 
wg ate arrears tnd to whow Ullybave Deen seat 
ro uested (o remit at ones > 


polo Pansttx.— In order to mect the demand for 
dng meat and prompt excention of all varietica of HOOK 
Moos Improved Joh Preance, 


bas Get pera troduced into the) om of thé O10 
Monin liknaun Oulce. Additions et ucw type bavealce 
tuathieea madejana ine catableoment better tcparcd than 

0 very variety OC LETTE! INT: 
ING Ia the beat anve! thelowest vrlce, 


7 Doce 

To Connesroxnnyrs.—Itrsuacless for correspond 
enta(o send ye manuscripts of any sort; with arequeattore- 
torn (hoa; Wo ean not return) rejected communications, 
much lesa mnuuecripts which go {nto the hands of he 
printers." Sth} 

Correapiondents who wish to sceure attention, willglye 
Mhelrawn names, {not for publleatlon, as vroofof E000 
faith. 


Fuor,—Thero is promise of abundant fruit the 
coming seafon. Tho cold bas not yet injured the 
buds of the troes, and it is belicyed that. they,are 
now past danger; ‘Those who are desirous of accu- 
mulating to themselves’ thousands of dollars will 
turn their nttention to the cultivation of npples, 
pears, cherries, plums, grapes, &e, But this idea sug 
gests another somewhat different in character, Al- 
ready tho villainous curraut worms are at work, By 
patience aud. perseyoranco in shaking them off and 
destroying them they might possibly be gotten, rid 
off, but what is known as Hellebore powder, and 
which, can be purohased at any druggiat’s, is said to 
he most beneficial in its results’ when properly used. 
It can be easily dusted npon the bushes through) a 
pepper or dredging box, ; 


‘MaxDnownep—Conoxen’s Isquesr—An ingqnest 
was held yesterday morning, by Coroner Moxnor, 
upon the body of Jaurs Muzpoox,-who died by 
drowning in tho Erie canal, the. night previous, 
The facts relativo to the case are (hat Muzpoos was 
‘an Irishman, who bas becn in this country less than 
‘ year, and for a week past had been living with a, 
Mr. Frnavsox, at Franklort, Sunday Inst ho came 
to Utica, with the fntention of attending church, 
The cvidenco did.not show that he was habitually 
an intoriperate man, but, nevertheless, he became 
Somowhat intoxicated Sunday afternoon. “About 9 
Fu.he started front QuArcr'’s store, on Bridge 
atreet, crossed the Catharine Street bridge, turned 
up the tow-path, and when about opposite Mo- 
Qvane's coal yard, fell into the eanal nud wae 
drowned. A boatman heard thé splash, but on ac- 
count Of the darkness, was’ unable to see the acci- 
dept. Ho immediately gave the rlarm, and the ca- 
nal was drgged, resulting in the finding of Mor 
boy's body near the bridge. 

The jury rendered "a verdict of * Accidental 
drowning," Mutooox was 29 years of-age, and 
had a brother residing in Deerfield, and his mother 
and two brothers in Ireland. ; 


Parsestartoy.—On Friday last, a very. pleasant 
occurreuce took place at the residences of Loe 
Warxrns, Esq. Lis: late employes, with the new 
probtietord of his extensive,steam bakery aud con- 
Yectionary establishment, Messrs. Youxo & Hasty; 
Waited upon him for the purpose of presenting him 
witha splendid: silver suuff box. The gentleman 
sdlected to make the presentation speceh did his 
duly fandsomely, nod Mr. Watxrss acknowledged 
the gift gracolully. The following is the inscription 
engraved upon the box: “ Présented (o Luge Wit- 
Fins, Bsq., by his employes, as a token of remem- 
brance anil esteem, on his retirement from busi, 
ness.” 

A patriotic song, the company joining in the 
chorus, was sung at parting. The occasion will 
long be remembered by those, who participated. 

‘Tre CaXats.—Superintendeat Hirencock gave 
Lotige that the Chenango Canal would be navigable 
from Greene to Utica, ‘on Saturday, the 20th, Tho 
opening of the lower portion of the line will then 
soo follow, but in what time ts not definitely 
‘known. 

The damage to the Oswego Canal trom the fresh- 
ets of last, March was quite aerious, but tho work 
of repairing progresses fayorably and with rapidity. 
The repalrs at Minetto are nearly completed. At 
High Daw, where the effects of the flood were most 
disastrous, the repairs are being pushed forward 
with gevat energy aud excellent success, The ex- 
pense attendant upon the work at these two places 
referred (o, \vill hardly fall short of $100,000. 

TrrwoLaTioss oF tne Nragana Youonersa 
Institorr.—There seems to be no end to the 
troubles with which Colonel Youxa, who so recent- 
ly edified us with his cadet drills in ths city, ia 
beset. The Niagara Volunteer Institute, over 
xhich he pretends to preside, has had/another “air. 
ing.” This timo io an Albany court. It appears 
that Colonel Youxo employed one Ronen? SuaNe- 
LaNp to sell engravings of President Lixcony, 
General Gnant, &c., for the sum of two dollars— 
their real value being about ouc dollar, SttaxKLaxp 
was assisted in his beneyolent work by Huon B. 
Hayes. Each purcbaser of an engraving was pre- 
zented with a lottery ticket which entitled bim to 
achance in tho distribution of certain real estate 
on Staten Island. Fifty thousand subscriptions 
were desired, but in reality no such limit was in- 
tended. In audition to the possible prize mentioned 
above, the schedule embraced various other induce. 
ments, including a twenty acre farm valued at 
$7,000 ond many valuable residences in Brooklyo. 
On the circular wero the names of many catimable 
citizens of this Stata who, it read, endorsed the 
Institution, Mr. Hayes proceeded with the sale of 
the engravings andthe certificates, the former being 
valued at a dollar and a half and tho latter at fy 
cents, but when he came to render an account 
therefor, retained the filty eeuts, ‘This he did, ho 
loins, beeause he beeawe convineed that the Iusti- 
tution was n swindle, and he intended to protect 
his eubsoribers by refundiog them the lottery money. 
SWANKLAND, accordingly arrested him for emberzlo- 
mont, But Justice Pansons, before whom {t was 
tried acquitted him, giving asa reason that {t was 
not until aticr the distribution of the prizes that an 

aotion could lie for embezzlement, 

We had the good fortune (!) some months sinco 
to become the possessor of ong of those certificates 
and although the drawing was not advertised until 
July 4th 1866, still we could not refrain, when Col. 
Youno was in this city, to ask him his opinion of 
‘our chance for a 87,000 country residence, or at 
least of a palatial residence in Brooklyn, Ho ox- 
amined our credentials, and as near as wo can recall 
tho conversation now, led us to infer that some 
hody bad been wrongivg him greatly, although ho 
was aware that such persons were trayclling, In 


fact, he had then commenced a suit in reference 
to the matter. The idea of giving up our brilliant 
chance on Statan Island yas not particularly com, 
fortable, but that the Colonel should feel so badly 
aboutit also, reconciled us somewhat to the sudden 
change In our fortune, Venly, Col. Youxa meets 
wich poor success in his philanthropic eflorts, The 
fewer patriots of hia stripe, the bettor, 

New owr.—Chief Engineer Van Ness received 
five hundred fect of new hose yesterday, It was man- 
ufactured in New York by A. M. C, Ssatu, of West 
street. It is composed wholly of Philadelphia oak 
tanned leather, and cost $1 70 per foot, The hose 
4s given to Steamer No, 5; and that company putthe 
‘now articl to the test Jast evening about 7 o'clock, 
‘on Main stroct, The hose stood the ordeal fairly— 
a3 well perhapsas might be expeoted. Still as the 
water was driven through it, the leather toro 
away from the nvots in several places and caused 
quite Dad work, This is not a fault due particularly 
to the leather, and as hose is generally better after 
having been in service sometime wo may expect that 
this new article will answer the purpose for which it 
yvas bought, Miya 9 

(7 We could not learn that there was any 
truth in tho report whieh gained considerable cur 
revoy on tho street yesterday, that an attempt had 
‘been made the night previous (o fire the Catholic 


Fiir.—An unoccupied two story building 
Whitesboro street, but a short distance from the 
Lamatio"Asylim, was burned yesterday moming 
about three o'clock. ‘Tho alarm >was given by tho 
City Hall and other bells, and the firemen a: 
Promptly upon the spot as possible, but the builds 
Jing wasidestroyed before they could reach it. It 
was the property of A. J, Deurxo, and. he desires 
‘us to state, that since bis ownership it has not been 
occupied (as bas been inferred clsewhero) by dis- 
reputablo people, » The ‘building was. insured for 
800, in the City Fire Tusurance Company, of New 
Haven, Gro.S. Ponten, agent Cause of the fi 

Incendiarism. I 


Tms AYTRENOON.—The single and married nines 
propose playing a gam of base ball this afternoon, | 
should the weather prove favorable, 

A Svrrosen Assansix Auniste.—A fellow who 
resides in Syracuse, and has been kuo wn to threat- 
en the life of Hon. Bunn Buntox, recently shoty 
was arrested in New York a day or two eince by 
Syracuse officals. They passed through Utica 
with him yesterday at 6:30 4.1, The’ prisoner 
is sald tobe an exccediugly bad charneter, and due 
precaution was taken on the journey to Syracuse 
that he should not, escape, A reward: of soven 
thousand dollars is offered for the conviction of the 
assassin who did the decd. 


Prnsoxat.—Joux Jat Kxox, son of J. J. Kxox, 
Bsq., of Augusta, in this county, is cashier of the 
National Bank at Norfolk, Va. 


ZT Students of the Free Academy will bear in 
mind that they aro requested to meet ow thelower 
floor of the’ Court House at 9 a. xt., to-day, 


[austoess Notice. 

Cepan Oaurtion,—Use it at once. Moths while 
chryzalids are economically destroyed. Cedar 
Carmphor is stifling to inzect.tife.. AM drugwists sell 
it, Hanns & Oarway, makers, Boston. 


[FT Among the appointments of clergymen 
made by the General Assembly now in session in 
/Brooklyn, to proach at the various city churches, 
last Sabbath, we notice that of President Fisien 
at Dr. Srxan’s church jn the morning, and atthe 
Madison Square Presbyterian Church in the after 
noon, 


{Business Notice.) 

Coat.—Tho old Pino street Yard is not in com- 

‘bination for the sale or the monopoly of coal inUtica, 

and, aS heretofore, Drysneux is in favor of selling 
coal at the lowest price to the consumer, 


Uinsiness Notlee. 

Vax Auncnan & Co.'s Mexagrrse exhibits at 
Ontida to-day, at Rome to-morrow, and will arrive 
in Utica on Friday. The New York Zritune, in 
speaking of this exhibition, says: “It is unques- 
tionably the best collection of wild anjmals ever 
made in this country, and has-been, as vit) deserved. 
to be, a place of very popular resort throughout the 
‘season, ‘The traveling train will be more than a 
milé in length, and will create o sensation wherever 
it goes, Such an exhibition is instructive aa well 
as interesting, and crowds will flock to it wherever 
it pitches its tent,” 


1Dusiness Notieo.] 

Vas Aunoson & C6.'s Mexaaznse cxbibits at 
Oneida to-day, at Rome to-morrow, and will arrive 
in Utica on, Friday. The Nao York Tribwie, in 


tionably the best collection of wild animals ever 
made’in this country, and has been, a it deserved 
tobe, a place. of yery popular resort throughout 
the season, The traveling train will be more than 
‘a mile in length, and will create a sensation wher. 
ever it gocs. Such an exhibition is\instructive as 
well as interesting, ind crowds will flock to it 
wherever it pitches its tent.” = 


Ipunnoss Notice.) 
Tue Best Traxo Yer, the Now Fancy Paper Col- 
lar, 40 cents per box. For sale at 
Beane & Baxt’s, Sole Agent for Utica, 
90 Gencsee Street, 


| Bunness Notice.) 
M. J. Saancey and cutter, may be found at the 
store of H. J. Woon & Uo., 102 Genesee atreet, un- 
ul farther notice. 


Uusiness Notte.) 

(397 Farksen’s, Franklin Square, have received 
another splendid assortment of those Kid’ Gloves, 
at $1.50. Cloakings, all shades and qualities ; 
Missea and ladies Saques; Rich Dress Goods, 
Shawls, Cassimeres, Skirts, Ke,, &e., just opened, 


‘Axornra.—The possession of Algicrs has been a 
costly addition to the French Empire. From first 
to last tho military expeditions to obtain possession, 
and to repress nsiogs of somo portion or other of 
the population, have coat Franco £185,000,000, 
and thore is nu reasou to believe that the Inst of 
the expense has already been incurred. With the 
Cochin-Ciina nnd Mexican expeditions Defore us 
it might be too mach to say that the Emperor Na- 
poleon would not have inaugurated the’ policy of 
annexing Algicra; but we may safely say. that he 
finds the legacy bequeathed to im by the mou- 
archies which preceded him one of immense ¢ni- 
barrassment. Few rulers would have taken so 
much: trouble as the Emperor Napoleon to endeayor 
to bring the unruly and heterogeucous country into 
something like n condition of order as the first step 
to prosperity, 

It has been the aim of the Emperor to introduce 
the regime of Taw into Algeria. He hus sought, by 
acknowledging tho righta of the Arabs to the fee 
simple of the lands which they occupied, aud by 
promoting the policy of agricultural division and 
settlement, to induce them permanently to accept 
of the occupation gf agriculture and trade as the 
condition of their existence. He bas, it is true, at 
the samme time stimulated their martial ambitlon by 
embodying regiments of natives, and having soveral 
of the battalions stationed in Patis, but these ar 
rangements have a bearing upon questions which 
enter more into the future of France than her Afric 
can colony. ‘That Napoleon Imus had to encounter 
insurrections oud difficulties az well as his predo- 
cessors is only n proof how lisnd itis to force elvilic 
zation upon a people. He has gone to Algeria, 
and our Paris correspondent tells us that the popu. 
lation, disturbed at the prospect of his absence, 
ask each other, “Pourquoi estil parti?” They, 
We may rest assured, aro not likely to accept the 
solution that he has’ gone to look up old battle 
ficlds. Franco is tranquil, she is prosperous, she 
stands high aniong tho nations, but a Brench’Bin- 

r, even in times of great repose and prosperity, 
as too many duties to permit of antiquariau tour’ 
to Africa. ‘The opportunity has been seized by M 
Emile de Girerdin to bring out one of his pecullar 
theories. ‘The veteran journalist docs not want 
audacity to give solutions to perplexing questions: 
He holds, moreover, #uch a happy position in bes 
ing hlf trusted by the courtand halt by the pub- 
Tio, that when lie becomes the exponent of the sen. 
timents of tho one to the other he must be listened 
{o, if not implicitly believed, Mf. de Girardin’s 
solution, of the mystery of tho Emperor's visit is, 
that he has gono to doa great act ot justice: (0 
restore Algeria to the Kabyles, Moora, Arabs, Jews, 
Negroes and half breeds; to bring back with him 
his army and bis civil establishment, apd to leave 
civilization to take care of itself without the stimu. 
lating support of the bayonet. This is a spleadid 
me and worthy of the exclamation of M. de 
Girardiu—"Fulsons grandement les choses.” ‘Tho 
reason he gives for his belief in tho probability of 
this grand not of restitution is that Algeria has 
been a failure, that tho French race has no genius 
for colonization, und that in place of introducing 
relgo of oiler, peaco, ani prosperity, Branco is 
compellod to rule tho mative populations ay the 
Austrians milo the Hungarians, or the Russians the 
Poles. A conviction that France does not possess 
the truo colonizing power fails to convince us, how- 
ever, that M, de Girardin is right invhis prognosti- 
gations of the abandovment of Algeria, The 
French people have ever been very enthusiastio in 
favor of the policy of coercing the Arabs, The 
country may have allorded a fine field for tho dis. 
play of the rout qualities of French soldiers but 
roylows on the Champ de Mars aro cheaper than to 
pay, £186,000,000) toe the purchase of a foreign 
ld’ where real Waitles might bo enacted for the 
geatification of the notion; Such were the reflex 
Hons of the peopl fox tony years after the polioy 
Was begun ; such aru the rellécons of many now; 
but we fear that vny proposal to abandon’ what it 
has cost such might, efforts to gain would be met 
ma vory different spTrit.—London Slar, 


Natchez dates of the 16th inst, says Gen. Fare 
rer has just rotund from an expedition to Harri- 
Sonburg, whore ho captured the entire rebel garrison, 
It ia reported from Nashville, that Isham @, 
Harris is capcured. It js certain somo state archives 


Orphan Asylum bulldings. 


Were captured, apd all stato bonda; togothoc with, 
600,000 in speole, belonging to the «tate treasury, 


ing of this exhibition, says ; ‘It is unques- 4, 
i 


= 7 = 

—Thoso citizens who fled to the interior of the 
state when our army entered Newbern, are now re- 
turning to pay their taxes to the United States tax 
‘commissioner, and get possession of their former 


"|property under President Linoolo's amnesty proc- 


frmation, (Thy. aro good lasso people who 
In 


MARRIED, 


In Floyd) May the 224, 1868, by Rey, Mr. Evanr, 
Mr. Hexay Swearraoen, of Utica, to Miss Cano- 
ive Bricurexsting, of the same place. 


In this city, at the residence of the bride's 


-| father, May 22d, by Rev, SM. Campbell, Miss 


Lumtt G. Ganntere, of Utica, and Gronox W. 
Srrvexs, of Now Xork city. No cards, 

In Fairfield, Herkimer goanty, May 21st, ot the 
residence of the bride's father, by Rev, B, A. In- 
man, Mr. Winutam M, Ixwax, of New York, Mills, 
to Miss Esaa J. Bioxuty, of Fairfield. 


DIED. 


In this city, on the 2Ist inst, Estnen, wife of 
John Earnshaw, aged 22 years, 1 month, 
‘The funeral will fake place from the residence of Ner,bus 
.7 Saratoga atrect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 
o'clock, Friends and acqualotances are reapectfully fa- 
viled to attend. 


_NEW_ ADVERTISEMENTS. 
evoke TO. INVALIDS 1 


Mrs. E.G. Dodge, Clairvoyant Physician, 


will stop in Romo, st Mr. W. W. Giles’, over Ely's Stor, 
on Dominick street, for two days, the 


22d and 23d of May, 1865, 
Where she may: 


lea will recefve particolar 
attention, and from observation and long practice) Mr. D.~ 
as been cnabled to cure many, when other physicians have 
entirely fatled. 


All Discases Detected nnd Cured, if Cu= 
rable, 


Medical treatment wt) 

prospect of 8 cure bel 
Hoars of consultation, 

Adential), trom 8 


TTPHE GREAT SHOW 18 COMING. 

BALL & FITZPATRICK!’S 
Amphitheatre & Mazeppa Combination, 
WILL EXHIBIT IN UTICA, FOR 
ONE DAY ONLY, 
ON TUESDAY, MAY 30th, 1865, 
At the SHOW GROUNDS, on West Bridge Street. 


AFTERNOON AND EVENING, 
Admission 35cts, = = Obildren 25ets, 
fF Forpartfentarasce illustrated posters and descriptive 
vifis. 


The Great Show wall exhibit in ROME, on the Ht is. 5 
‘Janet 
ak Gol. J. C. STUART, 


myBdiw. ‘Adveritsing and Contracting Ageat. 
v4x AMBURGH & 00'S 


MAMMOTH MENAGERIE, 


AND GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION, 
comrntsrxe 
THE MOST SUPERB COLLECTION 7 
or 
LIVING WILD ANIMALS 
1p Earopé‘or America, including 
THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE, 

that has been in this country for years, and more 

EXTREMELY RARE VARIETIES 


of the anima) Kingdom than have erer before been Bronght 
ogotber on this Side of the Aante, will EXHIBIT 
UHIOA, on tho lot in the rear of the Reservoir, 


FRIDAY, MAY 26. 
AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 


ADMISSION only 40 cents. Children undernine, 25 conta. 
Doors open at halfpart 1 and 7o'elock. 


wr ato exmmurr 
At CLINTON, THURSDAY, May 23tb. 
ACNEWPORT, SATURDAY, May 27th. 
ACKEMSEN, MONDAY, May 20th. 


AGENTS WANTED—To cell 
‘erclling and richly embelllabed 
English and Gcrman, (Oetayo) the 


‘“NURSE AND SPY,” 


by Mics S. Faora E. Epwowps, comprising the thrilling ad- 
Veotares of & Pawace Srv asp Prac Sense, whlcle hes 
Airvady recelved the warment Fommendatians Of the prea 


hight 
ve, pobusbed iy 


the clergy, the ormy,and men of Influence in all parts of 
the country, and outielllng any other Dook cyer published, 
reaching the nnexampled salo of over 


Eighty Thousand Copies in Siz Months, 
‘and more than sixty thovaand in the Inst tare montha, with 
‘erders increasing beyond ONE THOUSAND PER DAY | 
AGENTS will bear im mind this is Just the book the peo- 
ie want. Pucrgotie, pereevering mens Yeaencrs, Ladi 
‘especially experienced Canvaseers: wit find a rare 
Bertini to make money by eagacing Immediately tn 
Rate of tals poputary int selling books 

For terms, which are very liberal, apply or addreas: 


W. &. WILLTAMS & Co., Pablishery, 
No. 185 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. 


FoR SALE—AT STITTVILLE, 


‘A LARGE QUANTITY OF 


SUPERIOR LIME, 


By 


THOMAS POWBLL. 
myz3dst. 


1968, 


Stittille, Mf: 


UTICA STEAM BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, 
‘Nos. 85, 6 and 87 Bleecker street, Uties, N. ¥. 
Having adore establlshement, wo desire 


CARES 
ds of FANOY CONFEC- 
ror tormaintaln the repatau 

fed under the management ot 


YOUNG & HAUN. 
N.B.—We shall deal at wholesale tn all grades of 
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF. 
Utlea, May 23, 1805, 


myZidiwnew. 


Public Health.» The Press, 


Advertising has been pronounced “ undignified 
by the medical faculty, A physician who adyeritics a. 
Yaloble remedy to Afty people in his private practice would 
Fecelye the cold shoulder trom his professtonal brethren 
srould he make Its merlts known to millions through the 
Dasinees columns of a nowspaper press. This may bo 
 dial@od,"—but is It benovolent, human, oF Just? Who- 
overs fortunate enough to discoyer or invent anything (hat 
will prevent or cure, or alleviate human suffering, is bound 
to make {t known, through every channel of communica- 
tion within bis reach, (o the general public. For many years 
the merits of MOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH 
DITTERS bave thus been proclatmed to the world, and 
‘altitudes have been restored te bealth, or eayed from fatal 
maladies in consequence, Aa new facts have been developed 
{in relation (a the eperation of this most pure and potent of 
‘all Blomachies and Alteratiyes, they haye been stated in 
slmple language (0 the people of many lands ; and tf tho 
proprietors of tbo medicine have derived pront from thelr 
ueremioation, thousands upon thoursnds of individuals 
havo been beneited thereby to an extent beyond all eatl- 
‘male. In the Weat Indies, Canada, Australia and South 
America, HosrrerEn's Dirrens are now recognized as the 
sole specie for Dyspepsia, the best possible safeguard 
against cpldemics, and the Anest tnvigorant in cases of 
General Debiiity, and tho only digusive stimulant entirely 
free from noxtous Ingredients, 

‘New York House, 8 Coder Strect, N.Y. 


WEREMEY RO RA COUNT Fa: 
FE Cr SOA Cony. 
Fe ieee ee 


ter Andrus Sir—yon ary 


? 

See aaa 

Panassaana ee i 

auch servicer And ng 
hl me 


 M. DRIDSBY, Sry 
rae 


myRdiawow ‘Trenton, Onelda county,» 


ANTED—A woman of experience as a hou. 


fully, Cidertl wager ll te gaia Anyi ta ne ate 
; ee will te c 
TAS, Nevo vel trey Unidas berwerb the botira of 


Uivea Any 23, 180, mye, 


have taken mo.stock, as a general thing, fa the - 
rebellion. © 
_ 


, 


0. A. YA 


@y Telegraph 


GREAT FALL IN PRICES 


AT THR 


ONE;PRICE OLOTHING STORE 


oF 


Cc. A. YATES AND CO. 


Nos, 54 and 56 Genesee Street. 


ARRLE. BLOCK, UTICA, 


Trolargest sloek of 


“MEN?SAND BO¥S CLOTHING, 


IN CENTRAL NEW. TORK 


aT 


IMMENSE SACRIFICE. 


‘Wenave thisdsy mado. still further 


DECLINE IN PRICES 


‘And havomarked onr entire stork of 


MEN'S AND BOYS’ OLOTHING 


AT AN 


IMMENSE SACRIFICE. 


NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 


One Price to all--and no Deviation. 


C, Ay YATES & CO 


Aur eth, 4. imarrdty 


To rmx UTICA MORNING HERALD AND DATLY GAZETTE, 


The Trial of the Assassins, 


|The Evidence of Yesterday. 


‘ 


Wasnrsatox, May 22. 

The Court to-day examined one witness in secret 
session when the doors of the Court were opened, 
and the evidence taken on Saturday was read. 

An unuasually large number of spectators, in- 
pg a number of Indies, are present, Sndging 
from their actions and continuous talking, they were 
‘most interested in the appearance of the prisoners, 

The Court after the reading of the evidenco of 
pauses took the testimony of Miss Nora Fitzpat- 

ic 

Examined by Judge Brigham. 

Witness testified she resided during the month of 
March last at Mrs. Sorratt’s, and sayy John Surratt 
there, also John Wilkes Booth, Atzerott and Wood, 
pointing at Payne. She did'not know Wood by 
any other name; saw him theré but twico, once she 
thought in March. Atzerott staid there over night 
once. She had never seen Harrold, John Surratt, 
Wood and herself visited Ford's theater, ono night 
In March last, together. Booth camo in the box 
mhero they were. Miss Dean was one of the party, 
Did not recollect what or where tho box occupied 
yas, [loft for Baltimore tho next day, and was ab- 
sent a week. 

‘The Court then took a recess : 

After the recess, Capt. Dougherty, who hnd com 
mand_of-the cavalry which went in pursuit of 
Booth, testified as to'the part he took in the cap- 
ture of Harrold. ‘The latter had no arms on bia 
Person, but only a emall map. Harrold asked who 

ad been shot. ‘Tho Captain replied“ Booth,!'— 
Harrold said it was not Booth, but Boyd, and at first 
denied knowiog Booth. Ou his cros=-cxamination, 
the witness said that Booth remarked that Harold 
was innocent, or words to that eflect, 

‘Wm. E. Cleavor who keeps a livery stable in this 
city testificd to Booth’s keeping a Horse. at his es- 
tablishment, but which he sold to Sam. Arnold on 
the 30th of January. Aruold.took the horse away 
on tho Sth of February. 

Marshall McPhail testified that O'Laughlin was in 
the rebel service for one year, and came ito our 
lines at Martinsburg. He took the oath of alle, 
ation la Baltlazore Tune.” O'Taugh?s residence 
4] isin Baltimore, 
Dr. Verdi, physician to Secretary Soward, who 
was called’ in after the attempted assassination, 
testified ns to the condition of the persons ther 
+] wounded. Hoe aid on that night he thought 

the wounds of the Secretary to be mortal. The 
‘The Secretary at the time was improving from. the 
former accident. 

John Bohern testified that Spangler fixed up tho 
stable in the rear of the theater for Booth’s horse 
and bugzy. Spangler sold the buggy for Booth the 
Wednesday before the President was assassinated. 

John Borrow, alias Peanuts, was recalled and 
testified, that stable in the rear of the theater was 
Gtted up by Spangler and a man named Jones, in 
January last. Booth was there, and sometimes ho 
kept a horse and eaddle there, and then sold tho 
horse and got a horee and buggy. Bugey was sold 
by Nod Spangler,by Booth’s direction,ouWeduesday, 
before the President was murdered. 

James Maddock, employed at Ford's theater, 
testified to hiring the stable for Booth iu December 
from Messrs. Davis & Co., haying paid tho rent 
monthly.for Booth ; witness was present when the 
President's box was decorated on the 14th of April, 
Dut not in the box; had not been in the box since 
1868; witness thought he saw Spavgler in his 
proper position on the stage three or four minutes 
before the President was assassinated ; witness firet 
saw Booth when he had nearly passed off the stage; 
heard them calling for water and went to his room 
for it; did not sce Spangler after thatuntil the next 
morning, 

Lieut. Bartlett, who was a prisoner in Libby, from 
September, 1863, to December, 1864, testified that 
he observed that the prison was mined, with the in- 
tontion to blow it up; a large torpedo was buried 
under the ceuter of the prison ; different persons 
said it had beon mined in case Col, Dalilzven's raid 
sucoceded in reaching Richmond. 

Col. Treat testified to having brought to Wash- 

nA number of boxes, raid to contain the ar- 

chives of tho so-called Confederate States, 

Mr. F. A. Hall, (cs!ified that he opened the 
and here identified a paper found in ono of th 
the paper was a letter addressed to Tis Fxecl 
leney, President Davis," dated, Montgomery, 
White Sulpbur Springs, ¥a,," in which the writer 
says he now offers his services to the Confederacy, 
and hie is now ready to proceed to rid tho Confede- 
racy of its deadliest enemies, and all ho asked was 
for, tho necessary ‘papers’ to. give him trav! 
facilities within the Confederate States. He 
he is well acquainted in the northera Sta 
and that be is a Lieutenant in Duke's command: 
He also sayshe was in John Morgan's raid, sad 
finding a good opportunity to escape, he ran the 
gauntlet of being captured by the Union troo) 
and made his way to Canada, wherehe was assisted 
by Col, J.P. S. Holcombe, and monaged to rau the 
blockade. | He says: “If I do anything, I shall 
expect your full confidence,” and expresses his wish 
foran answer soon, and fora short interview. ‘The 
courmunication is signed Lieut W. Alston, and it 
bears the endorsement : (brief,) “Lieut, W. Alston 
offers his services to his country to rid it of its 
deadliest enemies. . Respectfully reterred, by order 
of the President, to the Secretary of War. 

Burrow W. Hanwisoy, 
Private Scoretary. 
Forattention, Byorder. J. A. Oaurnett, 1.8. W.” 
‘The Court adjourned to 10 A. w., to morrow, 


h of Hon, Jere Clemen 


Hoxrsvinte, Ala., May 21. 

Hon. Jore Clemens, ex-United States Senator from 
Alabama, died at his residence, in this city, this 
evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, of congestion of the 
Tungs. 


Capture of Go 


Harris of Tenunessco, 
Crscrswatt, May 22, 

The Commercial has a dispatch from Nushville, 
which reports the capture of the rebel Gov. Harris, 
of Tenuessce, and $600,000 belonging to the State 
treasury, the State archives, and all the State bonds 
have also been captured. 

The published. correspondence between Governor 
Brownlow and the officials of the Cbatttanoga Rail- 
road shows the rolling stock of that road to be in 

‘ood repair at Augusta, including 225 locomotives. 
road to Adlania will be eompleted about the Ist 
of Jane. 


Indiana Troops to be Mustored Out, 


Crvorsart, May 2 
An Todinnspolis dispatch cays that abont thirty 
Indiana reziments will be mustered out of the ser- 
vice within two weekr. 
Movements of Gencral Sheridan. 
New Youx, May 22. 

General Sheridan and staff, who arrived in this 
city to-day, loft thia evening for Oincinnali, on their 
way {0 the gouth west, having been appointed to 
the command of tho department of Texas, He will 
immediately assumo controld of the troops now in 
the south west, together with euch additional force 
as the exigenciesof the service may require to be 
placed at his disposal. 

‘The cavalty forces formerly commanded by Gen, 
Sheridan, will bo under the command of Gen. Mer- 
Hee daring tho coming review in the nbsenco of 
Gen Crook. It is understood that Gen. Custer and 
Gen, Merritt will join Gen, Sheridan in iho wost. 

The arrival of Gen Sheridan in this city was 
known to but few persons, and it js understood that 
he reoeived the visits of somo of the public fune- 
tionaries. Ilis timo has been employed jn visitmg 
objects of Interest in this city. 


Subscriptions fo tho Nat 


Ponape, } 

The subscriptions to the 7:60 Joan to-day iu all 
pers of the Unlon, as telegraphed wo Joy Cooke, 
‘ubscription Agent, amount to $1,703,500, ‘The 
largest cingle western subscriptions are $125,000 
from the Fourth National Bank of Cinoinnati, 
$125,000 from the First National ank of Pitts: 
burgh, $00,000 fiom the Kirst National Bunk of 
Des Momes, Towa : 850,000 from the First National 
Bank of St. Paul's, esots, und 875,000 from 
the Second National Bank of St. Louis, The larg- 
est eastern subscriptions were $100,000 from J. W. 
Guest, cashier, at Baltimore, and $100,000 from the 
First National Bank of Albany. The number of 
individual subscriptions by working wen, waking 
up portions of the above aggregate, is 1,109, 


‘The Hallways South from Louisville. 
Lovisyinur, May 22. 
‘Thelate storms between hero and Nashville have 
washed away or otherwise injurod several bridg 
to that through tralosare not expected for scveral 
days. 
Butler's Canal, 


New York, May 22, 
The Richmond Whig of the 20th saya, Brigadicr 
General Joln B, Mulford, agent for oxchunge, ar- 
rived from Fortress Monroe yellenday mor 
having passed through Butlers Dutch Gup 
onthe steamer Clyde, Thia Is the firet steamer 


shat has passed through, 


Committeé on Conduct of the 


THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION, 


The Monitors and the Indian Massacres, 


{Wasmsoros, May 21. 

The Committeo on the ‘Conduct.of the War.to- 
day adjournéd sine die, and submitted their report 
to tho Secretary of tho Senate. 

Gen, Sherman's testimony was taken to-day. 

The first part of tho evidence collected is in re- 
gard to the Army of the Potomac, and concluded 
as follows: “Your Committec could not forbear 
ankiug the witnesses before them if the army, after 
all those indecisive advances and retrograde 
movements, still retain. confidence . in. its 
commanding General" Various answers were 
roturned to this inquiry, .all, however, tending to 
establish the fact that much discouragement had 
been feltby tho army at those ineffective opern- 
tions, aud hut for tho highly intelligent character 
of thé rank and file it nover would have retained its 
effective conilition. Gen, Pleasenton states that the 
eayalry under his command did not retain confi- 
dence’ in the ability of Gen. Meade. Gen. Bimoy 
atatea the enme about his corps, stating that while 
Gen, Meade was rather liked a8 a man, he was not 
‘ns regards a man of resolution, or ono who is 
willing to assume .that responsibility required by 
the position he occupied. Gen Hornestates that in 
his opinion the rank ond file of the army do not 
regard Gen, Meade as possessed of zeal, activity 
‘and encrgy necessary to carry on an offensive war- 
fire generally, but he admits that most of the corps 
‘commanders would probably say that Gen. Meade 
is eminently qualified for the command he now 
holds, That opinion Gen. Horne qualifies, how- 
ver, by stating tt so far ashe has observed, the 
most of the principal officers of the Army of the 
Potomac, including the Commanding General, were 
gaverned by the same sympathies, feelings and con- 
iderations which baye been infused into the army 
by its Commander during the Peninsula cam- 
paigu. Geo. Birney saya’ that’ many of the 
principal officers belfeved that Gen. MeClellan waa 
tho General|who should commaud this army, Al- 
though there is not as much of that fecling now o8 
formerly. Gen. Doubleday bluntly says there has al- 
ways beca a great doal of favoritism in the army of, 
the Potomac. No man who is an anti-slavery man 
or anti-McClellan man can expect decent treatment 
in that army, as at present constituted. Gen. 
Warren ataces that after the battle of Gettysburg 
the army was deprived of many of. its best corps 
commanders ;_ Gen, Reynolds “having been 
killed, Genls,'Sickles and Hancock wounded, and 
Gen, Meade made commander of the army, that 
since that time the corps commanders have not 
been all equal to their position and consequently 
the army had been less effective in its operations, 

The Committee also give the results of their in- 
quities iu the Red River expedition, saying” in cou- 
clusion ; Your Committce would state that while 
the odjeot had in view by Gen. Halleck in urging 
thls érpedition Wass mlltary-one, with tho\ expec: 
tation, perhaps, of accomplishing’ some. important 
political result by the occupation of some point in 
Texns, the General commanding the expedition, 
Banks, appears to havo bad in view tho two objects 
ot carrying out measures for the establishment of 
aState government in Texas, and for affording on 
egress for cotton and other products of that region 
of country; and many of the witnesses express an 
opinion, in'which the Committee concur, that the 
attention directed to the accomplishment’ of those 
objects, exerted a_most unfavorable influence upon 
the expedition, ‘This expedition presents many re 


markable features. It was undertaken. with- 
out the direction of any one, 30 
far a3 the evidence shows. The authorities at 


Washington did not furnish the troops which tho 
General commanding the expedition considered 
necessary for the purpose, but euggested that they 
might be obtained ag « matter of favor, from Gene- 
rals Grant, Sherman and Steele, and 1t appears trem 
the evidence that Gen, Sherman loaned for the 
expedition 10,000 for thirty days, under the com- 
mand of Gen. A. J. Sruil The only orders emi. 
nating from Washington in relation to the expedi- 
tion, az deyeloped by the evidence, where those of 
the President, contained in a permit he gnve to 
Casoy and Butler, ‘to go up tho Red river and pur: 
chase cotton,’ in which he directs the officers of 
army pnd navy to furnish such assistance as 
t_ be desirablo., In the absence of all orders 
requiring this expedition to be undertaken, and 
after the refusal of the authorities at Washing 
ton to farnlsh the troops asked fory it. was 
cotered upon by the corimandimg General, as soon 
as shown by the evidence, against bis judgment and 
in the belief that it must weccssarily fail, and {t 
yas prosecuted at an immense sacrifice of property, 
of life and of valuable time, after the development 
of facts that utterly precluded all hopes of success. 
Tt did not geck to accomplish any distinetly avowed 
military object, andas a military movement it 
seema to have been conducted without ‘capacity or 
discretion, Its only result ia addition to the diszrace- 
fulwilitary disastera that-attended it were of a com- 
mercial and political character. Tle commercial 
transactions were conducted by those who ascended 
Red River by authority of the President's permit, 
‘as before stated, and in part by speculators. who 
without any permit or other authority, so far as is 
showed by, the evidence of the commanding General, 
came up on the headquarters boat of the army, 
bringing with them bags. and rope for the cotton 
they might secure, Tho political transactions were 
shown by the holding of elections in the camps of 
the army while engaged in. the expedition with the 
view of reorganizing a civil government ju Louise 
jana, The attempt to do this was clearly a usurpa- 
tion on the part of the military authorities, the exe- 
eution of which was aa weak and inefficient as the 
attempt was improper and illegal, 

‘The report is sigaed by B. A. Wade, as Chairman 
of the Commtttee, Z. Obandier, Geo, W. Jordan 
andB. F. Loan. D. W. Gooch diasenté from the 
views of the majority, concluding his report as fol- 
lows: 

“Whatever there may-have been, of feclingybe- 
tween the army and nayy, in relation to the seizure 
of cotton, an examination of all the testimony will 
show that the military operations were not delayed 
for interfered with by any operations in cotton, 
The delays at the points where these operations 
were carried ont were occasioned wholly by other 
causes. Duriog the progress of the expedition 
meetings were held at two places, Alexandria and 
Grand Ecore, for the election of delegates to a con- 
vention then about to mect for the organization of 
a/State government in Louisiana... It does not ap- 
pear that an army officer or private, or anybody 
connected with the expedition, in any. way inter- 
fored with or particlpated in these elections, or that 
thoy caused the slightest delay to the governments 
of the army or navy, or influenced or controlled the 
expedition in the slightest degree.” 

‘The Committee in their report on tho Fort Fisher 
expedition said: From all the tesdmony before 
them that the determination of Gen, Butler not to 
assault the Fort scems.to be fully justified by all 
the facts and circumstances then known and after: 
ward ascertained. 

‘The Coumulttee on the subject of light draft monl- 
lors say that when it was found that these vessels 
were failures, as origiually designed/and. construct 
cd, Mr. Stincas was removed from the position he 
hail held ia relation to them, and they were placed 
ia charge of the other officers and altered ag recom: 


mended by tho Committeo appointed to 
examine them, The fio” changed’ into torpo 
do boats were altered at 4 cost of 


from 50 to $60,000 cach. ‘The other fifteen were 
altered ata cost of from 80 to $100,000 cach.— 
With these alterations they would appear to be a 
very serviceable class of vessels, though not 60 Ber 
viceable as they should bo considering the expen- 
dituro of time and money upon their construction, 
except those fitted up a8 torpedo -boats which aro 
of but little utility. Your committee cannot refrain 
from the expression of the opinion that it was un- 
wise to onder the construction of so, many yessela 
upon preciscly the samo plan without first testing 
the questions involved by the commiltce of one ot 
two, at least carrying them go. far forward to com- 
pletion as to enable the Department to understand 
and remedy the defects which have been shown to 
exist those light draft monitors, E 

The committcce having examined tlie euhjoct of 
the massacre of the Cheyenne Tudiana enya : it is 
difficult to believe (hat beings in the form of mon 
and disgracing the uniform of United States sol- 
dier’s could commit or countenance the commiasion 
of sach acts of cruclty or barbarity as are detailed 
in the testimony. There were hostile Indians not 
far distant, against whom Col. Chirington could 
have led the foree under his command, They con- 


clude ag follows ; Your committe moat 
sincerely trust that tho result of thelr 
enquiry vill on tho adoption of measures 


which vill render Impossible tho, employment of 
officers, civil and military, such ws bave heretofore 
mado the admioistration of Indian affairs iv. this 
country a byword and reproach, — Your committee 
are of the opinion that for the purpose of vindicatin, 

the cause of jastice, and of uplolding the honor o 

the nation, prompt ‘and energetic measures whould 
beat once taken to, remoye irom office those who 
hayo thus disgraced the Goverament by whom thoy 
fare employed, and to punish as their crimea deserve, 
those who have heon guilty of thoso, brutal and 
cowardly acts, 


ees 
Fire at Madison, Indiana, 


Crxorxanl, May 22) 
Ths Mudison House, Madison, Ind., was entirely 


destroyed by fire nt hoon to-day, Contents paved, 
Tosa not stated, 


The 
Special Dirpatetrtothe Utica Morning Herald. 
rt Exaréa, May 22; 
Court organized at 10:30 4, 2 


NEWS VIA NEW YORK. 
New Yous, May 22. 
x THe GOLD MARKET. “ 

Gold is rather firmer. ‘Tho nective export demand 
has produced/a disposition to, hold off for higher 
prices, and sales have been made at an adyance of 
‘one cent on Saturday's prices. The quotations 
have ranged from.190§ up to 1814, 

WITNESSES ON THE CONSPIMACY TRIAL. 

‘Tho Post's special says the counsel for ee 
‘overs in the conspiracy rrial have summoned about 
200 witnesses, 

‘The Commercial’s Washington special says: A 
number of important witnesses for the prosecution 
arrived there lastnight, Expectation thnt the trial 
will termiminate this week will scarcely be realized. 
Reyerdy Johnson will chiofly occupy himself with 
rebutting evidence to the testimony implicating Jeff, 
Davis and the Richmond leaders. -It- is believed 
that the capture of tho rebel archives will furnish 
much information about the conspiracy. 

WASHINGTON CROWDED. 

‘The city is crowded to overflowing by persons to 
witness the review, 

THE AVERAGK PAY DUE TIE SOLDIERS. 

Thovavernge pay duc cach soldier is $260, and 
tho government is ready to pay off and discharge 
every man in both armies, 

SHERIDAN’S DUSINESS IN TEXAS. 

Sheridan gocs. to Toxas with orders to destroy 
and Jay waste, if;the rebel foreca persist in holding 
out ' 

‘THE SONTHM CAROLINA DELEGATION. - 

Tho North Carolin delegation are having satis. 
factory interviews with the President, who is under- 
stood to adhere strictly to the total abolition of 
slavery as a condition precedent to the restoration 
of civil power mn the State, 

REASON OF DANKS' REWOVAL, 

Gen. Banks was not remoyed for any. political 
consideration whatever. Gen, Grant displaced him 
for military reasons and refused to discuss the ques 
tion of reconsideration, 


NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. 
Wasmxorox, May 22, 
ing, LINCOLN 70 NAVE. LEFT-YESTEMDAY, 


Mrs, Lincoln and family wero to have left Wash- 
ington this afternoon for Mlinois. 


SECRETARY SEWARD AT 18 POST. 


Secretary Seward was at the State department 
for a short time this morning attending to his duties, 


‘CONSUL FOR DUVARIA AT DoSTON.. 
‘The President has recognized Jobn Schumacher 
as Consul for Buvaria at Boston: 


TILE CONDITION OF MR. FREDERICK SEWARD. 

Frederick Seward continues to improve and is 
now able to read the newspapers. 

‘THE TRANS-MISSISSIFTI DEPARTMENT. 

Major General Sheridan left for New York last 
eveuing, en route to his new command, which’ in- 
cludes all the armies west of.the Mississippi. Gen. 
Canby's command has .been enlarged, and the de- 
partment of which Gen. Banks had command sub- 
merged within it, thus relieving-Gen. Banks who 
reports bere to the Adjutant General. 

THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 

It is said to be no doubt: that the commissioner 
of internal revenue will resign, to be succeeded by 
Orton, 

QOVERNON FENTON IN WASHINGTON. 

Gov. Fenton reached here this morging. 


MAIL COMMUNICATION WITH SOUTHERN CITIES. 
Mail matter is now recelyed at our Post office, 
daily, for Richmond, Petersburg, Charleston, Sa- 
vannah, Mobile and Jacksonville. 
ARREST OF COUNTERPEITERS. 

Antonio Rosa and Francis White were arrested 
yesterday, in whose possession was found plates, 
dies, &e,, and eighteen thousand dollars in eounter- 
feit United States currency. 

HAIL STORM SUNDAY NIGET. 

The storm last night was particularly severe on the 
north'side of Long Island, being accompanied by 
hail. Much damage was done. 

TUE GRAND DEVIEW: 

‘Thousands of persons from dist) citics have ar- 
rived here to witness the grand r=uw to-morrow, 
and tomorrow trins. will, doublicss, largely 
crease the number. 

GENERAL SHERMAN ON PENXBYLYANIA AVENUE. 

Gen.“Sherman, in company with his brother, 
Senator Sherman, passed down Pennsylvania avenue 
this ovening. I1/s appeorance caused the gathering 
of crowds, who repeatedly cheered him, while 
Jadies waived their handkerchiefs. A lange num- 
ber of persons followed him, and the press coon 
became so great that he was compelled to call a 
carriage to escape the flabor of the severe hand- 
stiakiag which had already commenced. 

Proclamation by the President, 

Whereas, By the proclamation of the President 
of the 11th dyy of April last, certain 
ports of the United States therein’ specified 
which had proviously been, subject to. bleckade 
were, for objects of public safety, deleared, in con- 
formity to previous special legislation of Congress, 
to be closed against foreign commerce during the 
National will, to be thereafter expressed and made 
Known by the President ; and Whereas, events and 
circumstance have since occurred, which,in my jadg- 
cnt, makes it expedient (0 remove that restriction, 
except the of; Galveston, LaVaca, Brazos 
Do Santiago, Point Isabel and Brownsville, in the 
State of Toxas, Now, therefore, be it kaown, that J, 
Andtew Johnson, President of the United States, do 
hereby declare that the porta aforesaid, not oxcepted 
ns above, shall be open to foreign com- 
merce from and after the first day of 
July next, that commercial futercourse with the 
said ports may, {rom that time, be carried on sub- 
Ject to the laws of the United States, and in pursu- 
‘mice of euch regulations as may be prescribed by 
the Secrotary of the Treasury. If, however, any 
vessel from a foreign port aball enter’ any 
of the before, named —oxcepted ports 
in the State of Texas, she will continue to be 
held liable to the penalties proscribed by the act of 
Cougress, approved on the {Sth day of July, 1861, 
and the pensons or board of her to. such penalties 
fas may be inourred, pursuant to the laws of war, 
for trading or attempting to trade with an enemy; 
I, Andre Johnson, President of the United States 
do hereby declare and make known that the Unit 
States of America, do henceforth disavow to all 

ns trading, or attempting (o trade, in any of 
the United States in violation of the laws thereof, 
all pretense of belligeroatrighis and privileges; and 
and I give notice, from tho date of this procla- 
mation, that all such offenders will bo held and 
dealt with as privates, — Tt js also ordered, that all 
restrictions upon trade heretofore imposed in the 
terrilority of tho United. States, cast of the Missis- 
sippi river, save those relating to contraband of war, 
to the reservation of the rights of the United 
States to property purchased in the teritory of a0 
enemy, ani to the twenty-five per cent. upon 
purchases of cotton, are removed. All provisions 
of the Internal Revenue law will be carried into 
effect by the proper officer. 

In witness whereof I have set my hand and 
caused the seal of tho United States. to bo affixed, 
Doue atthe city ot Washington, tha 221 day of 
May, A. D. 1806, aud of the independence of the 
United Btates tho elghty-ninth, 


“Axparw JonNsox. 
By the President, 
W. Husten, Acting Seo'y of State. 


FROM WASHINGTON. 


Assistant Secretary of War, Dana, has announced 
bis intention of resigning, to take effect in two 
months, for the purpose of assuming the editorin 
conduct of a now Republican dally papor to be 
started in Chicago, 

—Tho Exchange National Bank of Norfolk has 
been organized at Norfolk, Va. with a capital of 
$250,000, and It is a deaiguated government depos 
tory and’ finanoual agent of the United States — 
Jobn Jay Kuox, tho popular disbursing oflicer of 
the Troasury Dopartment, has accepted the cash- 
jerahlp of the institution, and wil soon chter upon 
Ils daties, 

It has eon decided by thegoyernment that afer 
the grand roview, every regiuent to be discharged 
will be allowed (0 go to the Stato and distlret In 
which it jas raised, carrying its arms. and colors 
with it, and be there mustered out, ‘This ts cule 
nently just, and will be highly gratifying to the 
great body Of our soliers-mnd to their friend, 

Borren Fruxtxs—The Legislature of this Stato 

a law during the late scasion, which went 
in(o effect May 1st, which provides that’ cyery manu- 
footuror of firkias,'tubs and other wooden packages 
for the packing of butter, shall legally brand upon 
cach of the samo his name, and its actual and true 
weighty refeting fractions of « youn Avy manu. 
facturer disposing of such packages without such 
brand, or falsely landed, alnll be Liable to a due of 
225 on the sult of any person, in any court of pro- 
per jurisdiction—ouehalf of the amount to be pald 
tothe person bringing the suit, and one-half to the 
poor of the county, — Section 21 makes it unlawful 
for any person to sell butter not packed in vessels 
branded as above, or in packages falsely branded, 
under the same penalty as abore, and to bo collect 
edand used in tho gamo manner, Nothivg in the 
law is, however, to provent the re-branding necording 
to correct welghts of packages that haye buen onus 
used. It fs hoped that this Inw will have good 


eflvot In correcting n groas ovil which has stood. in 
the way of both muker and merchant, 


= OF THURSDA’ 
‘The General Assembly of tho Presbyterian 
Chureh (New Sehool), met in tha Lafayette Avenue 
Chureb, New York, on Thursday. RevDr, Brain- 
ard delivered the annual sermon, Rev. Dr. Shay 


|| was elected moderator. St Louis was chosen as 


the place for the annual meeting in 1866, 

A large number of the distinguished men of the 
Church ire members of the present Assembly, in- 
cluding, for éxample, President Fisher, of Hamilton 
Gollege, Drs. Adams, Newall and Prentiss, of New 
York, Dr: Spear, of Brooklyn, Dr. DoWitt, of Penn- 
sylvabla. Delegates aro present from all the loyal 
churches of East Tennessee, Colored men were 
also delegates, 

‘The place of Rev. Dr. Brinord, of Philadelphia, 
the Moderator of the General Assemby of Inat year, 
was occupied by Rev. Thos. B. Reeve, his alternate, 
colored ron. ‘There was also another. colored 
man, a commissioner from Newark, New Jenvey, 
Both these clergymen werereceived with the utmost 
cordiality. : 

A letter. written by Dr. Brainanl, urging: the 
selection of Mr. Reeve, contains the following lau- 

age: 

“He is, I believe, the first colored man ever 
elected to any General Assembly. As our grand 
national conflict has scttled the question that color 
is no longer to be an apology for oppzeasion, and as 
colored mea have shed their blood  frecly for our 
flag and our country, there seems to be a propriety 
in giving some merited token of respect in regard 
to thelr representatives in the church; and it is em- 
inontly proper that our branch of’ the Church, 
which first enunciated tho principles of human free: 
dom, should be the first to rise uboye the prejudices 
of caste.’” 

Mr. Walter S. Griffith, from the Permanent Com- 
mites on Foreign Mitsioas, made a report. It 
speaks favorably of the prospect of the missionary 
cause, and ahows up the delinquency of many con- 

ations, | The war does not appear to have in: 
terfered seriously with their operations, Of the 
ohurehes in'this Assembly, 720, having a member- 
ship of 86,885, made no contribution whatever for 
forelgn missions ; 722, with a membership of 101,- 
189, contributed $07,020—about ninety conts each, 
Agents employed by preabyteries appear to be the 
most eflicient; there are fifty-five of theac employed 
—two less than last year. 


FRIDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. 


Rey. John W. Dallas, of the publication com- 
mittec, reported that since their last annual report 
they have issued over thirty new works, among 
which isa “History of the Presbyterian Church,’ 
by B. Hf, Gillette, D. D. x 

‘The report of ‘tho treasurer for the year ending 
March 81, 1865, shows balance on hand of $1,- 
567 38, The sales for the year amount to 
336.000 81, and adding to this the amount of dona- 
tions—32,260 16—there fa an income of £38,269 97 
accounted for. 

“Tho Presbyterian House” 1,034 Chestnut 
strect, Philadelphia, has been transferred by the 
trustees to the publication committee. 

‘The endowment fund has been highly ouccessful, 
and is $50,180 57. Of this there has been paid 
up to April 1, 1855, $40,978 02, leaving a balance 
not paid of $3,852 53, In accordance with the in- 
structions of the Assembly—that one-fifth of the 
money raised be paid to the trustecs towards the 
liquidation of the incumbrance on the house—89,- 
(000 was thus paid out. 

Aside front this endowment fund the Treasurer's 
report shows a total of other! receipts of $77,103 
58, and expenses of $85,036 20. The following 
arc the officers whose names are appeaded to the 
roport ; Rey. Albert Barnes, chairman ; Rev. J. W. 
Dulles, sccretary and editor ; and William 1. Dil- 
deburn, treasurer. The payment of $30 constitutes 
the givera corresponding member, and $100 on 
honorary member. 

Tho report of the Trustees of the Presbyterian 
House at Philadelphia presents the following finan- 
civ! condition : 

Receipts. . 
Expenditures. 


. $13,813 39 
12,262 57 


Balance in band cn $1,550 82 

The Sinking Fund was stated as having the pro- 
portions of $11,900. 

Rev, J, W. Benedict prescated the cleventh an 
nual report of the Church Erection Committee, 
which showed (otal receipt of $527,624 72, und a 
total expeniliture of $123,848 94 secured by bond 
and mortgage on real estate. It was adverted to as 
a remarkable fact that, notwithstanding « fierce 
civil war has been raging, n larger amount was re 
celvet during the year for loans and donations than 
during any previous year. 

‘A report was. read by Rev. Byron Sunderland, 
delegate to the Evangelical Society of France, trans” 
mitting to the Assembly the greeting of Protest- 
‘ant France to the Christiana of America. “This re- 
port presented in detail the ooward march of Pro- 
testantism in “a land where four-fifths of the people 
are stout Papiste, and uothing is done but with go- 
Yeriment authority,” ‘This French Synod, it was 
stated, meets every two years, and comprises thirty- 
two churches and sixty-three places of worship. 

Tbe Committee on Bills and Overtures mado 0 
report on the subject of Presbyterian ministers who 
hhad participated in. tho late rebellion, upon the fol 
owing overtu 

“Tho undersigned, being members of the Presby: 
terian Church of the United States of America bez 
eave to submit tho following overture to the Gene- 
ral Assewbly about to bold ite sessions in the city 
of Brooklyn, expressing their belief that treagoit 
is a most ‘gricrous sin against God as well 
as the highest crime against tho state, and referriog 
to the undoubted fact thot the ministry resident in 
the states recently fo rebellion have langely shared 
in tho guilt of treason against the goverment and of 
their country, aiding and abetting the same, and 
Mus bringing. reat scandal upon our tly, re 
ligion. ‘Tho underigned respectfilly ask the Geac- 
ral Assembly to give its testimony: on this subject, 
and take some order suggesting to the Presbyteries 
upon what terms and in what way ministers who 
have thus been guilty of treason should, if at_all, 
be received by them in the erent of their making 
an application for thix purpose. The undersigned 
feel that this is a subject of the highest practical 
{mmporlancé|lo|tho ouor of Zion, and valao the Wel 
fare of our common country ; and henco they sub- 
mit it for consideration to the Assembly.” 

The report of the committee declares that the 
ministers of the Goapel resident in what bave been 
designated as the rebel States—men. professing to 
believe in the Bible aud to honor its. principles— 
should have shared in the guilt of thia treason, 
making themselves partics thereto, giving to it 
their public infinence, aiding and abetting tho same, 
scems to the Assembly one of the most astonishing 
moral perversions to be found in the history of this 
fallen world and yet, that such bas been tho fuct 
in tho States hitherto in rebellion, is too obyious to 
admit of reasonable doubt or denial. ‘These minis= 
ters tho Assembly can viow only asin this thing 
most grievous sinners against the God of heaven, 
IC they were justly chargeable with polygamy, 
bauchery, drunkenness, or any other gross 
to tho same extent, their sinfuluees in the sight 
of God, and their criminality in thac of map, 
would not, in the judgment of this Assembly, be 
greater than they now are, In view of the princi- 
ples and opinions thus expressed, ‘the Assombly 
most earnestly exhorta all the Presbyterics under 
{ts care to consider this subject, and take such, ac- 
tion thereupon as shall accord with tho word of 
God, In the event that ony of tho ministers r= 
ferred to in the above overture shall apply for al- 
mission into these Preabyteriea, the Assembly ad- 
vitos the Presbyteries not to admit them, or in any 
way ise them as ambassadors of the cross 
Christ, until thoy bave given satisfactory eviden 
tat they baye sincerely repented of their sin. 
The details of this advico, the mauner and ways of 
giving it practical offect, the Assembly must for the 
present Teare with the’ discretion and wisdom of 
the Preabyteries; yet tho Assembly cannot forbear 
to express the hope that the Presbsteries, in the 
spirit of trua loyalty to thoir country and their 
Goi, Will so act in the premises as) to convey tho 
clearest and most undoubted condemnation of the 
{reason which has clothed this land with the habil- 
Imenta of sorrow. Let the religious senso of the 
Sorel in ber pulpit minstratioty through tho c- 
Jon of her judicatories, mark this sin as of the 


deepest dye. 

‘The comtalltee also mado a report, setting forth 
that unemployed ministers, not belog in full com- 
munfon and members of the church, could not hold 
tho place of elders, 

‘Tho roport was adopted. 

Tho Assembly then aljourned, 


SATURDAY MORNING'S PROCEEDINGS, 


Reports were received from the committee of 
1804, on the Church Erection Fund, making sug- 
gestions as to increasing it; and from the trustecs 
of the flind. 

Roy. President Fisher, from the Committeo on 
Church Polity, called up the Feport of that commit- 
{ce on the commissions of the two persons clalning 
to be representatives of Preabyteries in Tennessee, 
Rov. Thomas J. Lamar, of the Union Presbytery, 
‘and Elder John J. Dixon, of the Presbytery of 
Kingston. 

Tho committee, in view of facts stated in tho re- 
port, prepared a series of resolutions, reooguising 
the Preabyteries of Union and Kingston, as constit: 
uuent parts of the Presbyterian Churoh of the Unt- 
ted States ; and direotiag the names of the Rev. 
Thomas J. Lamar and Elder John J. Dixon to be 
enrolled a5 commissionérs from those bodics to this 
Genoral Assembly, 

The Assembly adjourned till Monday morning. 

poeianr enna 

—ILis positively said that tho Prosidoat has sent 
au order to Now Orloans tor the recall of Gencial 
Banke, 


Commercial 


ne 


MARKETS. 


NEW YORK, May 2. 
‘Aumres— Dall. 


Frou, &e—Flonr dull and drooping. 

al ea.sop$ 00 fornupertine stato, f10q9 10/or extra state 
#240 59 for choice state: 99 for superar 

werlorn; €6 1085 £0 for common to medinm extra wer 
cis #0 the? for, common 

extra round hoop Olfo, nnd: 

=the market closing bea 
Grooolng. nates of 000 bol 
and §3 '3@825" for rood 
Qulet: Gorn meal dull. Salou 109 Wbls Jersey at 85 00, 


10) ood 
0 for 


for common, 


orn, ate? 
Onan 

elining. 

#8, 80d 89 push prim 
jarley "and. barley 


do at 81 83, 


ew inixed western) 70 for choles western ¢ an 
excited and. 


elosing firm ntce ; Canada at si@sE0 and’ statesse. 
Hors—Qulet af 102%. 
Woor—Market dal. 
Tttox~Market dull 
Correr.—Market quiet and firm. 


Suoan—Market qalet. Sales of 20/hbds Muscovado at 
loge. 


Motasses—Market dall. Sales of 40 hhids Cuba Museo- 
vyado at s0c. 


0 for retined In bond, a 


BOVISION 
and lower, 


for retined free, 
ork saFRet opened drmer and elored du 
Bake or oz Wh ates sea for 
ular} 20 tor tee, 
lpr way, cloglig wt #2 09 eax 419 
Gqide pele ela. A 
mune ellerat and, 00} 


7. 
‘option at 
bln at B10 OO 


Stocks at the Mr board were better. 
sors Auleazo & Task land oh 
oh fe Gaiuey 105s + Pittsburg, Fark 
Mlcnipan’Sotnera ea tila 


fayne & 
‘llnols Central 


is) 
re itudson i ea 
roulaterel 13}¢¢ United States 


Stiocoupons United States Haine 10 
a Geo aiga stata ee ee nue ea 
Unite Stated be 239 coupons, 14; United States 6 
Hated Cats Seaoes Seta uiies Sa 


Money market continues easy at 5 per cent. for call 
Joans, 


2 America cold opcned at 134,800 closed at 1S, 
Stocks at the second board wero lower and dull? 


gules 
Hehiesere 


Gold 1m. *. 

Money market eodttaines easy ata 
Tonnsyebteay ae thalaylernste, scm comer call 

‘Stening Ex i. 
eStore Exchang is firm and qulet at 10\4@U0 gold, for 

[American Gold withont dec 
sdvauelng fo Big and clouag sts ke Pease OMe 

Government Stocks are a shale Ormer. 

At GaltaduEns EvEsixo EXcHANOE 
Mlouson tau Headihe Siz: Michigan Somthers 331 Cleve 
ands Pitburs oe: & Lock Island. otigy CoE 
cago & Northwestern @¥; Chicago @ Northwestern pre- 
ferred Sis; Littaharg, Lote Waynee Chieazo #4; Ohio 
& Missiselppl cortifcates 334, 

Gota 11, 

Gold market ateady at 151¥ after call. 

Stock warket active and firm,” 

Weeur Bask Srarzuxst—Tho Weekly Bank Stato 
‘mot ehows the following changes: Loans §19S10;70; fa: 
crease 1,907, specie £25,191 402; decrease $88,529 ; clr- 
colatlon $5,216;Incresso $1352 ; depoats F208854,725- 
locresse “P1SISU; legal tendors $56,517; decrease 
$5,000. 


CRS WEDE: 


BUFFALO, May 22. 

Froon—Dall and droopinx. 

Gnats—Wheat drm, but dail. No.iChicago and Milwan- 
Koo held at $1 De) 30; winter red at $1 45; white Michizan 
ASIA amber Michizen at $i, Corn dallvand held at 
‘asco for mixed. Oata aronrm. Meld at e, and 45¢ bid 
Wwarrl¥e, Darley and Itye quiet. 

Wiisey—Dull. Offered at 8147 and $1 45 bid. 

Caray Furtours—To New York—Wheat  194e ; 
cor 1140; oats 

Lake Laronrs.—Mlour ‘129 bbls; wheat 57,104; corn’ 
$9,722 bush ; oats 205 bu: e750) bash. 

Cawat Exroers—Fionr 10 bbls; whert 
95,0 bush ; osts 12/0 bush: rye 7,000 bush. 

ri TOLEDO, May 22. 
+ Gnars—Wheat fo foir middling demand. Red Wabash 


ef; white Slichigan $1 Go. Cora ts aullat@e for mixed. 
rats Bleady at £2c. 


bush; com 


RucKtrrs—Past weck. 6500 bosh wheat; 17,000 bush 
orm 5009 bush oats. 

sp eaeERTa—125 069 bus hed; 94,000 bash corms, 18/00 
must Ont ‘ 

OSWEGO, May 22. - 

4, wit gogd demand. Sates of 10 

bois at 87 (0. (or rau $1 £0 for red winter; §25 

{or white?’ #9 00 for double extra. 

Ouars—Wheat ts doll. Sales of 4 
Indiaua, at 81%; 570) bust, white: 
grainn omis: 3 

Tartxoap Pueiogrs—Unehanged. Flour to Albany 
ute; to Now York ee. 

Lage Leronrs.—23,i00 bash wheat: 6,900 bash peas. 
Suterep ny Earrmoap—M0 bbls floar: 8,9 buab wheat; 
‘2, 00) bash barley. 


bush winter red 
punada, $167; other 


ALBANY, May 2. 
Frovn—Stesdy demand. 5 
Gnarx—Ogats, Sales 20 
and Stato, Cora dull, at Te for No. 9 western mixed. 

Survrep. py Tows—12/08 ‘bush. corn; 18,600 bush 
wheat; 1700 bush cats, 

Pausnn FuLtoxrriie—7 loads of corn. 4 Joads of Soar, 
7 losds of wheat, 1 losd of barley and 1Joad of ryc. 


CHICAGO, May 2. 


bush at 47@s00 for Canada 


Fiovn—Mariet doth 
Grita Wheat markee 
wae nt ce 
Use dud neseszie vor No. 
Swiss: 
Pneiwurs—Dull, 
Hiowrwoxes—Market dal at #10, 
Puovistone—staaket yery all, Sew pork $35; prime 
eas Ht p 
TReceters2704 bls four; 15,0 bunk wheat: 25200 buch 
corny Sa baal wats 


SmipscxTs—2.000 bbls our; $1,000 bush wheat; $0,000 
ash corn : 40,00) Duan oats. 


frm at thoopening, bas elsia 
Novi, aad s110g1 18 for Nou 
iets Sais 


for No. 2. 


DRY GOODS. 


SILKS, SILKS, SILKS —An elegant assortment, 
of Plain Corded, Silks, all colors, Taifeta Sikes, all 
colors, Black Taffeta, Bonnet and Repp Silks, for dresses 
and mantics,at —y Tow prices. Just reoelved at 

Porxax & Krxcar's, 


Cords and Tassels, all colors, for trimmings at 
Purxa & Krscar's. 


“White Barege, tivo yards jwide, at 
Popa & KIscaro's, 


DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.—a splendid 
aseortment, for Spring and Summer wear, including a bean- 
{ful lot of Groy goods, In new atylea, now open, at 

Purxam & Krxcarn'r. 


‘A new lot of Paisley Shawls, in white, scarlet and 
Dinck centers, very cheap, at) PorNam & Buscar’. 


Now is the Time for Bargains 


IN DR¥ GOODS AND CARPETS, 


P. WELBON has received bis spring stock of 


DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, 


ought at tho great dceline In prices, and will offer as great 
‘ducements as any other house in tho trade. Call and ex- 
amlne my stock and prices before purchasing. 


62 Goucsce Street, 
Pwo dooraabore the Marble Block. 


P. WELBON. 
marsidtt 


mkion— Market armer. Sales 1,00 balevat te fer 


pace 
ects ie 


Asie ial treris 
sey Market favors buyors. Sales of 230 Dbld west 


heat market tor wlater dall and beary and de- 
es Of 740 Pos Tor fale water red Wwestara at 
Tivo. dl heminal = 

‘malt, nro" qulei, gud wominal Cor 
Healy wi a fir detand, Bale of Sym bah at eaaaie for 
forlnferior prime western Yellow, Oats ara nettvasna 
ilghee A” considerable portion et the 

Exley Weta tor wostera site to. arrive, atid 0B, the «pot 


Prtrotrcx Market beary and lower at sic for crue 


for 


Universal Cough Remedy. 
‘There is, probably, no Tine of diseases which hes 
boon more erroneously treated than Throat avd Lung Com 
Salex of 7500 Dols || plaints. 


F] There also not a recipe written, nor apreparation before 
(he pablfe for these complatnts, that docs not contain Zpé- 
cao, Antimony, Zabea, or Optum, tb some form or other, 
whlch Y claim to be entirety annecessary tn nine-tenths of 

+ | ruch eases; as tiey produce nansea, cause the rtomsch tore 

el fo0d, And allow disease to triumph over what najure xe-_ 
‘quires tokegp up strengih. 

‘Again, these objectionable componenta canse doses to be 
placed 40 far apart, that tbe irritation which causes ‘the 
cough gets the uppér band, arid tho foundation of weak 
langs oF ts permanently lala, 

Alrue Cough Remedy should wot Only be tho pocket, et, 
ste or nur tery companion of all, aud to be used Justas oen 
Aus thore faHHeRting in the throat, Or dlspositjon to cough, bat 

Ww of {ts free use after the congh 1s checked, to clear 
away all rematning irritation, and make the care perfyct. 

‘Cased of most violent Sore Throus, with all the symptoms 
ot Diptheria have becn entirely eared by making constant 
nisl thie ConghRemedyjas n Gargle. For Moarseness itis 
{nyalaable. 
| To be sebt by mall, are put in boxes at 35 cents, 5D cents, 
Bnd One Dollar, which will be sent, post paid, on receipt ot 
the amount. 


12 Foraalc by 
Ray Dickinson, 


all dealers. Sold tn Utica by Warner 
mstoek & Go. T.R. Baller, W. Blakie. 


‘A OLsaN, Suoorn Sets ayy Brariror Comprex- 
10% follows the uso of Hesamoun's CoxcExTRATED FLUID 
Extmact SanmaramtLya. Ifremoyes black spots, pimples 
‘and all erupttons of the skio- 


The Utica Weekly Herald. 


‘The price of this large and well filled Family and 
Politica} Journallsonly Two Dottams a Yrantn sdyance 
[tfg thu ar cheap as tho chespost, while it aspires to be 
ine best Weekly Paper in the countr', septate 


_ SPRING MILLINERY. . 
GOODS FOR 1365, 


Now opening at 
H. BABNARD!S SONS, 


a t 85 Gencsee street. 
COUNTRY MILLINERS supplied at Now York Panic 
erfee. marsiate 


1865, PAPER HANGINGS. 1865. 
Cloth and Paper Window Shades 
In creat variety, and at all prices, 
NOW OPENING AT 


H, BARNARD/S SONS. 


‘eltings and side Walla Decorated, Wall, Side and Cell 
aned novi Woitened. 
SBAPEA HANGINGS pat on by EXPERIENCED WORK- 


MEN. 
‘Call and sce our Stock, which, for quailty and style, 1s not 
toe surpassed, and our prices,’ wulen are not to be ander- 


Soua: 
are Cords and Tasicls, dnd Curtala Trimmings al- 
earsonbaad marsidir 


To Ponirs, Exiica te Bison, axp Beaury me 
complenon, uso Hutxnoip's Hioucy CoxcesrmarcD 
FLow Exrnact SAMSAPARILLA. One bottle eqtalsin 
‘eeneth one gallon of the Syrup of Decoction: 


The Great German Heilmittel 
‘Will cure 
COUGHS AND COLDs. 


Ye G.G, Hellmlltel will care 
CATARRE AND BRONCHITIS. 
‘The G, G. Hellmittel will ero 


Consumption in its Elrst Stages, 
‘And fs the Dest remedy for 


DIPHTHERIA. 
Forsalo by all Dragzists. Price per Bottle, #2. 
WEEKS & POTTER, 


Draggista, No. 170 Washington Street, Bosion, Wholesale 
Agente. marsndTW 


Religious Books for the Holidays, at 
Taylor's Religions Book Depository. 
‘The latest and best publications of the American 

| Sanday School Union, American Tract Society, American 

Bible Soctety, Boston Tract Soctety, Massachusetts Sunday 

Sehool Unloo, Kobert Carter & Bros, Henry Host and 

oinere. Its Iatended that not a yolnmaé shail be found im 

tho asroftment anfitted for the Sabbath Sehool Library, 

while many of them are admirably adapted to Family 

Reading, (mparting a healthful moral (nduence,and far- 

aubing both instruction and entertainment, to miature as 

wellas youthful mings, W.8. TAYLOE’S, 
agwit No. 79 Gencaee stree 


Sewing Machine Work, 
Embroidering, Stamping, Quilting, Stitching and 
plein Sewing ol evers description, performed by Miss Lane 
at the Sewing Macaine Rooms, over 


. TAYLOR'S JEWELRY STORE, 
dawtr WD Geneseo Streets 


Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, 
To great variety and choice selection, useful to 
housekeepers, and appropriate for presents, at 
TAYLOR'S, 70 Genesee street. 


Fine French Marble and Bronze Clocks, 


Excellent time pieces, and desirable for presents 
Just opened at 
TAYLOR'S, 70 Genesee street. 


Why Not Use the Best? 


Over twenty years’ increasing demand has estab- 
Ushed tho fact that Marmews’ Vesetiax Hart Dre is the 
Dest in the world.” Its the cheapest, the moat reliable, and 
most conyealént. Complete in one bottle. Does not re 
‘uire any previous preparation of tho halr. No troable. 
No erack of slain. Doca not rab off, or make the balr ap- 
pear duaty and dead, but imparts (o new Life and laster. 
Produces s beautiful black or brown, ss preferred. A 
child can apply it, Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 
cents per bottle. Sold overywhere. 

| ACL MATHEWS, Manofactarer, N. ¥- 
DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. 


ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! 
Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! 
WHEATONS OINTMENT 


iy een 
yo (ynan 


Nahin 

Wor Issons rue Comriexion nx Powpens xp 
wanes vlc eho oF apport send 
Uanor tine ave icuand andy? Tella Boss 
wpolryeu wast oom sd soe ha nelsonone 
Thiocarsimsersinaas Mgiveablssey to ie com 
testo 


MERCHANT TAILORS. 


REovar. 


L. D. MEACHAM, Merchant Tatlor, 
(LATE MEACNAM & FARWELL) 
Las remoyed to. 
No, dS Gonesce stroct, 


wre FARWELL will continue the 


Morchant Tatloring Buslnoss, 
AT TIE OLD 6TAND, 


No. 80 Genence stroots 
tinuan 


A the pat 


BURDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT, 
An Inmilltble Cure for 
sous, Srmancs, Tatrwxari, GUx. uot 
Woops, Paucs intro Ltxas an Back, 
Cumancates, 
‘A SINGLE APPLICATION 

‘taystne pain from bara or sald the ata Is app led 
Rotamiy moaldbe winoatit, 


bomxe, 


‘For sale by all Drareiste. esd 
ONE DOOR BELOW THE MARBLE BLOCK, aa 
Sel coptiaue the buslooxe in all 1s branches, inthe | To Purchi felodeons, or 
ibid PASHHONAHLE STYLE: Thank for past layors, To asers of Organs, 
are of pu age fenolleliade 
‘Garments cut te orice oa ahort notice, and warranted to Harmoniums. 
give eatisingtion. mayldtt 


Every one having any thought of purchasing an 
lnstramcat of this class now oF at any foture time should 
‘end for oné of Mason & Hamlin'y Cabloct Organ Cireulara® 
which will be went to any addresa entirely treo of ex- 
Fense. Tulé clrenlsr containsmuch information which will, 
be useful to every purchaser of such an instrument, euch a8 
articles on “How to Judge of @ Musical Instrument,’ 
“History of the Organ,” “ History of Reed Instruments," 
he., do, Address MASON BROTHERS, 

No, 26 Broadway, New York, 
Or MASON & HAMLIN, No. 271 Washington st., Boston. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


RATS of oyery description at 


W. M. Storrs & Co.'s Sportsman's Depot, 
< 
71 Geneseo Strect, Utica, 
‘Sportemen and Merehanls will find onr Stock unas 
Jarfow cnupriiag evervthiag (ors complete ond, 
many’ artictes new to ine Armde. 


W.M. STORRS, fmayliit) 


SPRCIAL NOTICES, 


W. OALVERLEY. 


PSN TACKLE AND SHOOTING APPA- 


Colgate’s Honey Soap. 

‘This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal de 
iad; { mado from tho choicest materials, smldand cme 
ont In its nature, traxrantly scented, and extremely dened 
celal initsaction upon tbeakin, For sale by all Droggists 
and Fancy Goods dealers, fered 


‘A Prrystocoorcat Virw or ManniaGe. —Con- 


aes a 
i tts orm yuan | enh, ‘and 
aniston ore gee eee 
Sacre ear gala cree 
Ea ieee ceed Aan Sgt 
RR i 
‘entertain doubts of their physic tree ct 
poalgsie nay at tH 
Fate, Albany, t 

ant ANY UK seed aponqayocneaieater pon 

ook treats el ther | jy or bY mail, and med- 

shlshhie ink ratte Or tea 


French Fluting. 


Genesee attoet : 


Silver Ware, Prices Reduced 
This 


Guar, Pawar. 


pivoes, uy 


"3 JEWELNY 7) 
TAYLOR'S JEWELRY EATAPLISHMENT 


p oawe snesee nivel 


By Miss Laue, over Taylor's Jewelry Store, No. 70 


y, to correspond with Gold, at Furry ren 


A oat yarloly for HouAkkmxreE® and Presentation 


Ladies’ Gold Watches, 


‘A beautifol assortment, bought for GoLD At PRESENT 
jared, and offered lower than the tame goods havebeen 


any monthsat 
sold for many CYLON JEWELRY ESTAMLISHMENT 


oe Ee 
E. Howard's American Watch, 


‘This most celebrated of all American Watches, cas 

bbe (op 1n Gold and Silver eases, at Taylor's. An exnnalne 
‘ion will convinceall of ts superiority, 

W. 8. TAYLOR’ 

Wen 


gown 


~ TO TRAVELERS. 


INSURANCE. 


eesiees) 


tooito®- 


coe BDICALS sin 


no 


Utieu Horning Herald 


AND DAILY GAZETTE | UE 


NEW XORK STATE NEW! 
orry rreus, 

Tn the Supreme Court, on Saturday, 114 ucw 
members were admitted to practice. Of these; 66 
were graduates of the Colambia Law School. 

—Garroting bas again become fashionable among 
the Fourteenth and Bighth Ward thieves. Thrve 
cases were reported on the police returns of Sunday, 
morning. 

—Orders haye been received at the Brooklyn 
Navy Yard to discharge 80 per cent. of the men 
employed in the mechanical department, Abant 
2,000 men will be discharged under these orders. 

—Henry W. Severance, claiming to be a farmer 
from the interfor of the State, was committed on 
Sotarday, charged with passing s counterfeit two! 
dollar bill on the Commercial Bank of Glen's Pulls 

—The Academy of Music was crowded on Satur 
day evening, it being the ‘occasion of a public wel- 
como by the Masons of New York to Albert G. 
Mackey, of Charleston, 8 C., Grand High Priest of 
the General Grand Cliapter of the Masouio'frater 
nity of the United States, 

—Gorernor Fenton, in company with Mr. Rice, 
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 
and others, Saturday, visited the State Soldiers’ De- 
pot, in Howard street, and made an inspection 
thereof. Ho was reccived with much enthusiasm 
by the veteran inmates, and after making an ail- 
dross to them, shook the hand of each. 

COUNTRY ITEMS. 

Coal is 88,40 to,89.20 per ton in Rochester. 

—Goy. Fenton has iuvited Gen. Gaant to atteud 
the 4th of July celebration in Albany, 

—A returned soldier was. knocked. down in Bie 
falo, on Saturday night, and robbed of 8800.” 

—John Burs, a dealerin counterfeit money, vas 
arrested in Buffalo on Saturday. 

—All the banks in Ulster county bare becn 
changed into National banks, except the Kingston 
ban 


Burglars mad& themselves busy fi Troy last 
Friday night. ‘Two or threo stores wero entered ly 
them, but they secured only forty or fifty dollars, 

—The Young Men’s° Christian, Association, » of 

roy, have commenced hol ling out-Joor meetn,-3 
in that city on Sunday afternoon. f 

—On Thursday last, a Mr. Ingerson received, at 
the Saratogu county court, a verdict .of $5,000 
against a man nanied Miller, for sedacing his da 
ter. 

—A prisoner recently escaped from the jail in 
Salem, Washington county, by knocking the Sherif? 
over with bis-boot and then Jocking him into a cell, 

—tlon. Edward Edwards, of Corinth, Sarato; 
co,, is satisfied there is oil 'in that town, and in- 
tenils to sink m well as. soon ns preparations can be 
made. 

—The Goshen Republican says Mr. Q. Marvin, of 

ville, Orange county, bas a calf six montlis 

old which weighs six hundred pounds, an averaze 
of one hundred poubds per month, and. still grom= 
ing. 

—The Vickery cotton mills, at Rochester, are 
about to resume operations.» The: mills\have been. 
closed for the last three years. 

—It is said the Albany brewers of lager beer 
havo resolved to ingrense the price of their fiuid 
from §10 to g14 per barrel. 

—The only arrest made in Albany daring Satur. 
day night was that of a returned soldier pamed 
James Briggs. , He was intoxicated, and had $150 
in his pocket. Fortunate arrest for James, 

—It took five Troy policemen, with revolvers, to 
arrest and sccure n vototioas rowdy named Mike 
Sullivan, on Friday fast. The Whig says a crowd 
of nearly one thousand persons collected around. 
the prisoner, and it required the united force of the 
officers to prevent a rescue. 

—Mr. Topping, of the U, & Express Company, 
has been sinking'a well on the Darrow farm, niear 
Griffin's Mills, about two-miles southwest: of, the 
village of Aurora, Erie county, and baa already 
drilled 1o the depth of 420 feet, Gas and ralt 
water, with a slight mixture of oil, now come up 
freely, spouting to a hight of forty feet. 

—The police of Buffalo made a raid on the 
“Points” in thatelty, Saturday night, and arrested 
some twenty “roughs.”” The Courier says, fellows 
who have no visible means’ of support, will find 
Buffalo a warm place to live in, and the sooner 
thoy Ieave the city for the city’s good the better for 
them. 

—An insane woman named O'Donnell, was found 
ing about the, streets of Buifalo, on Satur- 
‘he was taken to her home by some humane 
sons, where they found the busband in a state 

of beastly intoxication, and a daughter, sonie four- 

teen years of ago, had the appearance of one who 

was dying from starvation: I 
NEWS SUMMARY, 

‘The grand review begins to-day, at Washington. 

—Captain Moreland has killed over 200 baffilos 
near Port Randall, dariug tho prst winter avd 
spring 

—The Gernan Masons’ aud Bricklayers’ Associa- 
tion, of Chicago,-have contributed 850, to the 
forthcoming Northwestern Sanitary Fair. 

—The total amount of whisky, stored in Chicago, 
fon the 18th insti, was'29,110 ‘barrels, worth up- 
wards of $3,000,000. 

—One hundred ‘and sixty-four mecbanties and la- 
borers were discharged from the Navy Yard, at 
Norfolk, Va., last week. 

—A Mrs. Blay, 90 years, old, walked the other 
day from Kittery Point, N.'H., to Portsmouth aud 
back, a distance of nine miles. 

—Lafayette, Ind., went republican the other day 
by 850 majority. The democrats have always car- 
ried the place before. 

—No less thav $1,000 “has” been offered. for an 
English goinca of the date of 1676, which was 
found in garden at Boston, a few days since. 

—There is a newspaper carrier in New Haven, 
Ct, who haw walked 90 miles a day, regularly for, 
the last three years. 

—The Emperor of Russia ‘bas generously con= 
ceded the priviledge of smoking in the streets to 
al) who wish to do so. 

—"A bachelor of thirty years! writes: to the 
Countre Gentienan for a recipe for bean soup, A 
lady correspondent replies, “Get a woman thit 
knows bow to make i” 

—There is to be a large reduction of the force 
employed in the Portsmouth, N: oH. navy yard: 
orders having been, received suspending a large 
part of the work on vessels, 

—The First National Bank of North Bennington, 
Vi, subscribed and took of the uations! loan du: 
ring the last week, the round sum of seven bundred 
and twenty-five thousand dollars. 

—An ordinary California, cow lately produced 
what purported to be a calf, but wasn’t exactly.— 
It had cight legs, four ears, ‘two tails and three eyes, 
one of them directly on top of the bead. ‘The 
head was like that of a full grown beaver. 

—The Grand Trank railway company of Canada 
proposo {0 extend their road to Chicago, and at 
their last session the Michigan Legislature’ passed 
ap act authorizivg the ‘localities along, the road 19 
raise money to assist the enterprise, 

—Receipts given by parties for property deliver 
ed to them by express companies, require n two 
cent stamp, aod the party who signs such a reecipt 
without m stamp, incurs the penalty prescribed by 
the revenne law, so held by Commissioner Lewis, 

—Tho Connecticut legislature is at work u 
amendment{y the State Constitution, striking out 
the word * whifo” in the paragraph which prescribes 
the qualifications of voters. ‘This will’ admit every 
colored mag to the full rights of citizenship, 

The Cleveland Hera(d says German and Irish 
enigraots ite passing through that city at an aver- 
age rate of thrce car loads\per day, ‘They appear 
to be a sober, respectable and industrioas class of 
peoplo—th¢ Hight stuff for good ‘citizens. 

—Another 60d well has been bored at Burning 

Springs, West Virgiula. One at Petrofeum ts ptimp- 
jug fifty barrels per day. ' One at Bow Creek fs 
flowing thirty barrels per day, and one oa Nexell’s 
Run is dowing one hundred barrels per day. 
. —A monster snapping turtle was lately: el] 
in the Perkimen creck, “Marlborough township, 
Montgomery county, Pa” bya’ party ofmem, oné bP 
how was bitten inthe leg: ‘The monster weighs 
306 pounder 

—Powers, the éculptor, bas announced 5 
tion of making i full length marble suatans ores. 
ward Everett, for whom, he had,a, strong oa} 
f'endship. "He doce not do this in obedience ty 
nny commission, but. prompted by Ibis own feelings 
tovards the illustrious deceased, 

—The St Joseph's (Mo.) Herald, of Thursday 

4, says the Indians bavo lain aside the war kaite, 

id have consented to“ Uncle Samuel” dictating 

3 own tems and they will abide by them. . Gen. 
*Csnby has now. eighteen, hundred : of , tho. hostile 

“bucks!” working at different points'on the 

thoroughfare “Emigrants and freighter ane Ata 
no tears in (raversing the great, thoroughfare aoross 
tho plains. tS 

—Ii las: been supposed. that the position of mis! 
trew of the White House would be sssumed by Mrs, 
Stover, the daughter of President Johnson; incon 
jfduence of tho AM Neale of Mra. Tobias: A 

noxville correspondent says that she recently, Jel 
that place for Greenville, bert nue will Botany 
remain ducing the suminer, naithe Tossiof her biis- 
Jan. who as Villed tn the battle of Nashville 
jast fall, unfite ber for the stir 

Iife a4 the White House, basi a 


YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.—Sommer 
eat. —Passenger trains will Yeava Utica as 


as GOING EAST, eee a 
j Buftale aod Aloany Express stopping. 9 
Lite Panis onda and Senencetsdy. vibkute 
ely og aking gonpocuons wih rain 
Tvabd traine Worth. The Watertown 
S bite to tate 
sestaeabell Handa rat echense 


soSRate, al 
“Biome. Utica asd Albany Accommodation, stopping 


Mall trata at al stations. 
Basia cud Rew Vor Expreny storptog 
‘onde aad 


stopping at 
ons) Seiad 


1 
Biatine Beldge, Fon 


Mail (via trop), stopping at 
fango and Syractse. 
rough Freight aud Accommodation, stop- 


Jaburn) stopping 
elda, Cannsion 


6.30 


pingat 
0.5 
a) Whitesbore/Oriskany, Keme, Verona, 


jew York Express, stopping at Home, Cbit- 


on 
Feiec tins npgne at eee, 
SUED UE Be Bi, 
A 
eqn en vt 
Steven Uns 
iiNgealtay Geer Korot 8.3 


2 Ginclanat! Exprem will not rus East on 
(40 nme’ Now York Express Nall will run every 


any In tie 
*AiVEe Wesian’are ran by, the Afbany tim, which Is dve 
-agutes and Aftyrtwo econ tanter than Uiea fle, 
Nu=Paseeagers are required to procure abd sbow helt 
Wekatsefore ing eatin tho cara. Haxeageywitinot be 
Eneeked unt passage tickets are procared and shown. 
Sites. May 8h 184s. E.G BLIEST Ast Sépt. 


Ii PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS. 


A 
TAupuble kre hetoby Informed that theabore named Line 
Of Steamers, couststfag of (he St. JOUN and HENDIICK 
SHUDSON, wil commence their rep ist trips for the reason 
on Monday, March 27U,1m connection with the Now York 
Central Rallrond,leaving Albany alternately, us follows: 


HENDRICK HUDSON, ST. JOHN, 
MONDAYS, | TURSDAYS, 
=p JHEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, 
xe _ FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, 
een es pein onsen ib ere 
Re ee Ua 
For furtber|particalars apply at the Office, Nos. 3 and 


ibang. 
BS". W.HARCOUKT, Arent, 


Ras: WATERTOWN AND OGDENSBURGH 
Ran 
1355, 


ite 289 8 


| SUMMER AKRANGRMENT, Pog 

hand and ontay ay ato me 

poeenksos Meee, Re ae a 

BEE iniarsinenesca0 pm, ereeat te 

ie Haga we Poveda Juection 200 sty 
te 

lam Junctlco with Northern Liailroad 


New York Bxpress lesyes tome 3 pam. arrives at 
Watertown af oor. (9) minutes for supper) and arrives 
ft Cape Vincent at Ils Per, Ozdensburgh at 1240 ALM, 
Bt Pousdsta Jonction at 125 a4. 

few and Elegunt Gleeplog Cary runs from Albsny to 


i as aed ADDISON DAY, Superintendent, 
H.T.FRARY. General Tieket Agent, 


TA MERIOAS EXPRESS STEAMERS. 


Lage Ontario and River St. Lawrence. 
‘The splendal upper cabin sido whcel steamers 


ONTARIO, CATARACT, 
Capt. J. 8. ESTES, Capt.J. H. LEDYARD. 
EMPRESS, 


apt. 0. B. DEWITT, 


0 Monday, thoSth of May. will commence thelr regular 
spa ena, PAREN te eeeee 
ee eTOHONTO AND NONTREAL. 

Going downwards, cave Oewego Tuesday, Thursday and 
Ralarday, af Pas ai tor Sockels Haskor Kingeioa, Clay 
Sea aetasitia Lay, inoox pile Alotistown, Presceks 6 
Ee iat Ron Pager 
Fre Rea a enter ys 
GE Seamer BAS OF QUINTE for dele aad Pick 
Shi tithitbe Grand trad ultras bath ast ond westse 
ecu at Ogateabore wh incepieula new eruce Bs 
PRESS tor Moatreattand Quebse the Novthers allroad 
fer besut agdallpaisa pan at Prescot witb Prescott 
se ota BatoFas tar Gutanas 

Golng upwards, leave Oswego Tuesday, Thorsday an! 
A Se ray oer Cla ere 
Theee tho tonowing rasraise ar Savas wc couneetlag oe 
Hier oe Sauce RERUNS Ciniaah Auosd Toe 
teitNRGara Fala, Sumaie pate cqure Malgon, uo, 
Hike Win tat Chicago ine of Sune 
Tae Ba aes, eee tee erento ri wrest rene 
Ege vor Fretcht ‘or Paxage io abore mentioned plac 

Bae Ue Eisiclt or Fazue to sbore menttoned places, 
apply ut the Company's Ofles, Ibor of West Seucca etrvet, 
oe: ao MOWENL 

IS rR00P, Genoral snpertatsanente APA 


NEW YORK & HARLEY RATLROAD. 
" NOTICE TO TRAVELERS. 
Two Express Trains Daily, 


(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) 


MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 
‘Alvany al Hadson Hiver Depot at 9:15 a. 3 
York at 30 r-a. 

AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Tro} 
‘Afbany ot 35 r. at, arriving’ ot New Yore at 9=0F. 3c, cor 
ectige with express trains for Philedeipbis end Waiblns- 
tonelty: 

The Cincinnati Express from BufTalo connects with the 
2 at Albany for New York vy the Harlem ftoad. 

For the better accommodation of the pablic, atrange- 
meats have been made fo ran ihe trains of we Hudson 
Hiver Rallroad Company’ and those of the New York and 
Harlem HallroaA Company, at diferent boars Grom Albany 
‘and Trox. - 


NEW CARS OF THE BEST CONSTRUCTION 
and most convenient (or the usa of passengers have been 
recently plactd on the 

HABLEM ROAD. 


Possengers will be Ticketed and Baggage Checked over 
his oad, direct to Now York oy tae Central Hattroad 
Company, andall connecting lincs North end ‘West. 

af 


“Tekets of the Hudson Hiver Rallread Company and 
ls Company will be 


of 


TN, Supt. 
noviodtl 


MECHANICAL, 


Bs FILES, FILES. 
A. H. Simpson & Co., Saw-Makers, 
CORXER OF JOHN AND CATHARINE STREETS, 
Bole agent for Onelda county for E. J. Holden & Co, 
AMERICAN STAR FILES, 


We are prepared to offer all those in want of the abore 
celebrated crand of Files, at the lowest market prices. 


N=” FIRM. NEW’ ENTERPRISE. 


LOUIS & GIRMSEY, 


Gorner of Fayetto and Sencen Strects, 
Utiea, N. ¥., 


TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS, 
KEPAIRERS OF LOCKS, UMBRELLAS, 
TOOLS AND LAMPS, 
GBAWS Filed aud Set, RAZORS, KNIVES, and SCISSORS 


‘Tovbtak Aone in every deparment of our barincss, 
Ail work warranted to give eatiaiaction, and executed 


with dispatch, at reasonable rates. 
‘The patronage of the public ls repectfally solicited. 
Capra 


JOHN A. GIEMSEY. 


er, 
Portable and Stationary, Steam Engines, Sollers and 


WASHINGTONVILLE IRON WORKS, 
savzzae So. 190 Whitesboro street, Urica, N.Y. 
ue SAW WORKS, 
| 


- A. H SIMPSON & CO,, 
Munufecturers of 


WABRANTED COAST STEEL 


OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 


TUF kadscribers are now prepared to execate or 
sAWeatthelr cowlaclory, ane 


Gorner of Sohn afla Catharine Sts,, Utica. 


The trade can, rely on having their orders execated 
yromptty,and with koeds equal in-quallty to aay in ruarket 
oaall pay particular sticotion to? 8 


REPAIRING SAWS. 


Saws of every description straightened. Teeth cut 
size orshapa. Sawa died andeet. ane 
‘Ail work warranted to give satisfaction. 
"AHL. SIMPSON, WILLIAM EDLEY. 
Depotined Sample Room wits Mean. WANA £00. #2 
Gender street. ‘mariidein 


SAWS, 


PonTaryy STEAM ENGINES, 
OF ANY SIZE AND POWER FOR 
Agricultural and Mechanteal Purposes 
THE BEST CHEAPEST 


(#hd micst economical power in use. 


cont cats of . Dr 
eantaining cats of engine, prices, and fall oe 
WOOD & MANN. 


B. fos. 20 and 72: 
cil: Raaiarennont conte MEE. 3 


~__=—PRODUCE, 


AVID W. LEWIS, 


Sea sata daisy 
ar atdeleecas uoria trata Eee 
cad darters tHE ireascusne 
us adaces ca regained (ee ete 
eparanteed. Pranensain) 


Gpbnena INSURANCR AGENCY, 


Tho Largest and Strongest in 
Assets over Twenty Million 


SEQUIITY, 51 Pine atrect, New York. 
MAGN Pata Waituetn New 
Hartford. oats? 


iD, {40 Hroadway, New Von 
2 Lroadway, New Yer 


nebusert. 


Total Cash Assets... 
Partin desirl 


S orirenewing their Bouts 
Insuring on renewing SALTON I, THO 
arizate 


J DOLLARS. 


GONTINENTAL, Now, York. 
AGARA, Ooo 
NORTH AMERICAN, 
AROTIC, vt 
MARKET, 


Mont 
COMMON WEALTH, 
PROTO: 


fi 
puLToS ; 
SUAS Ne, xew nace, ct,” 
SUNY ENGUAND Haruiosa, 
TIAMES, Norwich, Conn. 05 
SARIAIANARIED Netaccns ci 
MANIATIAN LLEE, Now Kerker 


AGOREGATE CAPITAL; 


Lo 


AT LOW RATES, 


Also risks of Canal, Lako, Riyer aud Coast 
portation taken. 

‘The Columbian (confined exclusively to. 
tu Ite vacons Oranches 


haynes 
BANK BUILD! 


AERYA Hartera, ducorporatedasisg asset, 


ENIX, Hartford... erences 
ANIATIAN, New York aiicorporated 18h) 
TILL AT 


fil dnd ie to thelr advantage to apply at this odlec 
Thurs orirenewing thelr Wiel dei hera 


Genesee nttoels Uftea, 
ASH ASSETS OVER EIGHTEEN AULDION 


the State: 
Dollors, 


RELTADLE Tsarance, at equitable rates, 


se10r8 


Insurance Agency for Central New York. 
FIRE, LIFE & INLAND MARINE. 


wpauuaege ces 
aoe é ue 


Ail descriptions of property Insured agalnst 
or Damngo by Fire, 


ng, and Tenn ss 


mayllute 


BROOK LIKB INSURANCE 


MUTUAL. 


‘The Directors of this eonnd and retiable 
‘gotmposed of the most sabstantial citizens 
New York. Extra inducements arc oulerod 
to thove sccking Life Insurance, 


CHRISTIAN W  BOUCK. President. 


TICHAUD B. HARDING, Secretary. 
1. A. TOURTELLOT, M, by. Medical Exat 
HL TAMLYN, General Aj 


Ubes, over tho Savinr’s Dank of Utica, 


COMPANY, 


) Montague street, near Court, 
BROOKLYN, N, ¥., AND No. 141 BROADWAY,N, Y. 


Capital and Accumulations, §200,000. 


Institution are 
f Brooklyn ard 
1s this Company 


ABHAH aM D. POLLEMUS, VieeProaldent, 


miner, Utica. 


f, Now 167 Genesco strect) 


Livérst salaries oF Commissions ‘pall to. cxperteaced 
akeata in Onelds, Herkiracr nnd Lewis conniles. 


NY "Rochester Express, 


ASSETS §1,200,000,00. 


In Ite 16th year of business, and never 
single CLADM. One of the Oidest, Sateat, 
Bost Coynpamiea in Amerte: 


Nan 


‘ual divideads, notin 4,5, oF 6 years after 


Our Ten Year non-forieltable plan we Del 


elerehere. * 
A, M. WARD, State’ Agent, 
153 Gencace strost, Utica, N.Y. ap eaten) 
G.8, PORTER Local agent, No, ¥ Carhartt 
Appileation for Agencies throucbout Now 
be entertained. 


s* 0) N ATTRACTIVE INSURANCE COMP. 


‘as In most Conipan(es, but on the renewal of very Policy 


The Old aud Popular 
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 
OF HARTFORD, Ot. 


ORGANIZED 1850—CHARTER PSRPETUAL. 
J. ©. WALKLEY, Presiden 


LIVIGATED 
‘Cheapest and 


Delng at this thme one of the 
‘oUt popular Companies in ihe land, baring ratreduced the 
in of Ansual and Treennialdividends. 


Wepay an 
oy are declared, 


ilove (obo the 


Mnost advantageous to the Iurured of any Company extant, 
He sure and {avestigate our advantages belore Insuring 


Agcucy Rooms, Nos. 121 and 


tree. 
‘York State will 


Apply fo the State Agent as above. 


ONTINENTAL INSURANCE 
_) Olty of New York, Oflee, 10 Broadwé 


Ansel 


Tnsuros Dulidin 


IVE WER CENT. of U 


year. as follown: 


1 per cent. ' 1851-2) per 


October. 


complete success, 
GEORGE T. NOPE, President, 
|. H. LAMPORT, Secretary, 


GEO. 
Bank bulldigg, 
Qld Stand, 
— 


0.8, Cal 


Pron 

puny in Scrip Dearing tntereet to tho holders or Pure) 

ting pelicies, wliboat ony ability to the astra, 
Divisions havo beck made to customers in July of exch 


COMPANY 
aye 


Cash Capital, $500,000. 


1,423,680 0S. January, 1805, 


., Merchandise, Hoasehold Furniture, 
Hen Leases au other Ingarable: Proporiy. aganat Pts 


by other eoleent Institutions. 


Alylded ats 


1857-33)4, por coni. 1553-20 per coat: 186120 per cont. 
(eoeb percent, roi por coat ism per 


taper 


The interest on all outstanding Serip ls pald annually in 


The Scrip Leues of 1857 and. 188, with interest thereouy 
wero redeemed and pald off In cash; Angust 15, 1604.—Ollyee 
Years will follow In thelr order, thie anow ig thet 

{em ofPartielpadon, a practiced by the Coatinental, ts & 


bo mye 


CYBUB PECK, Assistant Secretary, 
8. PORTER & CO., General Insurance Agents, City 

ine atrect. After May ist, 
12 Genesee strect coraer of Liberty. 


}GReetlas AND LONDON 


Oryice, 90 WALL STREET, NEw 
Paid op Capital. 
Accamlations... 
Cash Capital and 
Tnyeste? In this country. ..0.- 
Deposited with ins. Depi., Aitsa; 
Yearly Hovenuo over....7.- 


of the Com 


Its polices are tree frow thi teal 


3 


mart 


Firo and Life Insurance Company, 


Yorn. 


Suareboldererersgually responsible for all engagements 
ay 
The reputation of theLserpool and London is world wide. 
‘s 


Wiles, apd all its 


Touts pald prompuy without time, abatement of discount. 
Waa TAYLOR, Agent 
Bradist: Bloel 


Ulica. 


OYT & BUTLER’S 


No. 90 Genesco Street, Ute 
STATEMENT OF 


ie et 
ene 
Cr lider crs CN as 


eres 
Barna 


LIFE, FIRE, AND INLAND NAVIGATION 
INSURANCE AGENCY, 


N.X. 


ETO, JAXUANY 1.1804. 


‘Lowes liberally adjaated and promptly paid. 


Applications 
aitention. 


‘Gull oF olnermise, wlll Fecelve prompt 
z moka 


Ae™ INSURANCE COMPANY, 


HAETFORD, CONN. Incorporated 181 


ASSETS, FOUR MILLION DOLLARS! 
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. 


Losses pald In 4S.years, 
SEVENTEEN MILLION 


MILTON H. THOME 
sogisatr 


9 Dea INSURANCE, 


THE LAMAR FIRE LN8URANCE 00) 


New Yone arr 
‘This, I believe, 


DOLLARS, 


ON, AKenty 


fo, 151 Genesen strat Utica 


PANY 


APTTAL $000 /000, 


‘bie 
handsome surplus over it capital shock, and yoth are tsa 


aged by car 
arkdly 


jsndprugent sien. ‘Lomcepald prompt. 


PHOTOGRAPHS, 


GiITH'S GALLERY OF ART, 
MARBLE BLOOK, 


No. 6G Genence Street, U 


Jtlen. 


‘This Us tho largest and most extensive Puotographie ex 
‘Coatrat New X 


tabltbment io Kew 
flegantrulte of rooms has mo neswatiod 1 
{apes powewed by uoalmar extablatnoent 


of the country for the proguction 
OF FIRST CLASS WORK, 


rotypes;, 
the’Ban' tight. "Also Out-Door 
pald to 


is 
Soectat mtentoy 


orm. The proprietor of te 
Beislaity advan 


In this ection 


Copying from Old Pictures, 


Wehave universally taken the frat premlans for the beat 


otograph.al every exh 
Shanker fair forthe last elgbe years. 
epunigur 


iton wo aye made at the Me 
J-B.SMITH 


WALTER Cc. NORTH'S 


“PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,” 
07 & @ FRANELIN SQUARE, UTIOA, N, Y. 


Photographs, Ambrotypes, and Photographs 
tn great varlel: 


Ww" J, BAKERS 


1s on Porcelaiv, 
febiiatr 


PHOTOGRAPHIO STUDIO, 
No. 12 FIDDItth Mook, Uttea, 


These promises, lately remodaled 
public. ‘Those wh 
4 Lo examine sneeimens, 


fe DOW open to the 
laping’artistic work ere respect 


ly invite 
anal 


ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF §\ 


RSAP ATUL 


Fsbo, mara oF hata, 


ae 


aig the ayeteup, And pArqes OUE Aho HrimorAs Hn, 


| DRUGS AND.GROCHRIES.. 


(PPA! THAN HALL 


GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF TEA. 

patie AoRuCM ON EGR Tk, Bereta 

folin and Bleecker streols, abd sca (or yourselves. 
mylediw, ‘EDMUNDS & ROLLING. 


Se Ee ee a 
ISSOLUTION.—The copartneabip heretofore 
ee aes the firm. Feta 7 (eee 

Be eet Re era 
Wiuislseses areaueted miner gaa nara 
eee ial 

DLA(SON.* - 

The undersigned having purehaséd the interest 


f Air. Bed}. A. Son, will continne tho whol a 
Petall brug sod Grocery Vusintat on Bis own sceadnc ae 


fall & Co. No. aa Jenesee street, 
Wnerobe will be happy, to wee ‘ail his’ old friendsand cus? 
omer aad us many thers'as may tvor hist site Seale 

3. AHALL: 
‘Utiea, May 9, 1965. mayl0dit 
TEA 5 ¥ TEA 
TEA) ] MPORTANT NOTIOB. TEA 
Tha EA 
TEA Frosh Te it Rotall, [TEA 
rosh ‘Tons bh 
Teal EA 
Tea TEA 
THA) REA 
TEA) mUTEER & WAMIUTONS [IFA 
Thal HEA 
TE aN 
nea CUEAP TEA STORE, TRA 
TEA Han 
Tea) Hay 
TRAY (Ud Geneseo street, below the Dede, REA 
iegwoar Chotee Tas at $1.9, 

TRAland Bata per pound. TEA 
TEA) Onr'stock comprises choles Oolongs, Sou.|TRA 
TEA|chongs, Twankay, Old and Ronn diygon and} TEA. 
TEA\Stry minerion dapat. We Day tom!" tapas FEA 
TE Alenan Simp ite yonben” progt. Mating} a 
TEAlone a it fess to our customers. We cali| TRA 
TEA|partionlar attention to our Tea at $1,00, 11s yery/TEA 
THEAlfitoog nna exelent aay: ER 
EA) Well Paints sna Otis tow ES 
TA) Weeell Groceren ten HEA 
THA}, Wo sell Drugy and Medicines low. TRA 
THA) Woes wines and Liquors iow ERA 
TRA Wo hayo cuolce old Brandy, Wincs, Whisktes,/VEA 
Tals Cron! aod Vaniatea Hom Chatpagae, Foe TER 
THAlter Atos cinroty bee TEA 


1865. ee 


Hayling purchased of Otorge A. Kincaid hisent{rentock of 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 
Solected with great care, and 


BOUGHT For CASH, 


‘Uwould call the attention of my triondsand the old patrons, 
ofthe establishment to thelr quality. 


‘The atock embraces everything In the line of ¢holce 


FAMILY. GROCERIES, 
ecutt BUCH AS. 


Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Flone, Meal, Pork Lard Datter, Gneeat 
Egim Piahl'&c,, &c. Alig, Solo, Agent for the celebrated 
CFeata Crackers! i ‘ 

‘A choleo ot of Preserved Frulta in Cans or, Bottles, 
Plearocall and examine 

Noor Datterdola Block, Usloa, 
bedte 


t 


rs E. B. GARDNER. 
IDE DYES—FAST COLORS, 


Prepared for Fam!) 
frabionabie colors. 


Uso, nid enibracing all the mew an 
‘orly briiliantatindes, 


LIST OF COLORS. 
Ashes of Roses, Binck, Dark Browa, Mediam Drowr, 
LEN Drown, Clannmon’ Drown, Dark’ Dla; Ligue B1ay 
Preach “Mlve, Cherry, Corn) Crlinson, Light Drab, Darik 
Dib, Fawn, Light Ureea, Dark Green, Lemon, Mageatr, 
aTaa pila of Bull, Orange, Purple, oval Burple,Sal- 
mon, Scarlet, Light Slate, Dark State, ‘Light Stone, Dat ¢ 
Stone, Solferino, Violet, Light Wine, Dark: Wine, Yello 
‘snd We ow Leather Color, Liebt, Mediam and Dark. 


Sampleaof Every Color, on Silk and Woo! 

cas peucen at he dturruts. Put up n neat packages wih 

{uildinections at 3 aud 23 cents each 

“tsarsetared by. GEORGE R. REED & co. 
ateaeisatllt mit eetiaastene Dost. 


BOOTS AND SHORS. 


Great News! GREAT NEWS! 


GEN. FE. H., LEE SURRENDERED. 


FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS 


wontn oF 


BOOTS, SHOES) AND GAITERS! 


ar 


Greatiy Reduced Prices! 


TAE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED IN THIS 


MARKET. 


Embraciog Ladies, Gentlemen's Missea and Children's 
Wear, which must be disposea of in the next 


FIFTEEN DAYS. 


Dotng about to r lire from the Hoot and shoe business, 1 
now ofler my entire stock regardless of eo't, 


As the Goods Must be Sold. 
‘Tho stock fs entirely NEW and of tho BEST QUALITY 


Remember the place, 
No. 74 Gonesco streot, 


ond secure your bargains early. 


WILLIAM OWENS, 


7A Gonosco atreet. 


P-S<Il thid stock is not sold within Fiteen Days, [@iail 
otter them at Auciton Sale. 
20) 


oJ ON CANTWELLS '50N, 
AT THE OLD STAND, 
No. 3 Catharine Street, Utica, 


H.J.CANTWELL has askumed the mat 
busines established by his father the late fous Cantwell: 
and will contioug the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, ew 
ploying the tame workmen, and asing tbe same qaallty 0: 
‘aferial tbat gayo this eatabillsument each a marked superi 
ority over any olber manufactory of custom work 1p tlie 


altos per ployed by the late John 
rod Shoes of every de 


iartio Powers, Fore! Depart- 
ment for (hg past fourteen years, retains bis ola position j as 
does Mr. Win. LeBarte, foreman'of the Ladies’ Department. 
Tho excellence of “Caniwell's boots’ Naa passed inten 
proverb. The reputation established by eo many yeare of 
Fccesafil business Dy ble father wil be fully maintatea 
sueTOdth TOHN OANTWELL’S 50! 


FURNACES AND STOVES 


Cantons NEW AND IMPROVED 


VENTILATING AND SFLE-OLEANING 
GAS AND SMOKE CONSUMING 


HOT AIR FURNACE 
Seven Sizon. 
Forwarmlog with pure alr Private and punlle Koon 
Hails Gxores, Cuacehes, Factories; dos Bex 
WITH Ok WITHOUT REGISTERS. 
tun xosr SownuveL WKATEN AND Se ONESTEST FURL 
MAYAN fx Tite KNOWS ORL" 

tation wii 


perheo muh abe, nt 
lla r 5 
Bore baal intern tu constr. 
tion Rua wa {n'one ease would fall Ip 
nother. Coase nhonid be done by persour 


badone by persons of experience, responsibility and princk 


plo ciorin bye constructlounud ercettou the lives nnd pron: 
tty ‘be eudaugered to un alarming extent, 
nd fooloftan does {uls occur, 


‘Thoaubacriberius (or tue Taal Anon years given his ot- 
qeofinnite the warning and venultiog dh prio aud pals 
Hebutldingy, and watched the matter with'rauch caro, F048 
to bo anabied to Femedy the many svils thateo Reneraly ex- 
{it fn tii commen method of heating. 

In ils varied elmnte of ours where It Ls required, three 
fonrinaof the year,'to have oar dwellinge mate watm and 
comfortable n'a manner conducive. to Nealth, becomes Ut 
tobe very care(ul ia the selcetion of an apparatune 

Tflatter myself, From the marked attention given to Ue 
matter, tbat Lam folly prepared to offer to tho public 


THE VERY BEST HOT AIR FURSAOE, 


obit 


B (NVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE 
public to the merits of our 


‘Two World-Renowned Preparau onsy 


‘COR'S COUGH BALSAM, 


aap 


COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE; 


the ono n enro, sale and speedy 


CURE FOR t 


Ants worst stages, and a 


Mac originate ina 


STOM. 


Hons are followed. 


COE's 
DYSPKEsIA CORK 


cOR's 
DYSPEPSIA CURE, 

cures indigestion and con 

sulpation In avery instance. 


cor's 

DYSPEPSIA CURE 
cares distress ufter eating, 1o- 
atontly,, fi 


corr 
DYSPEPSIA CURE 

sveetens the stomach. part 

Aerie bres anda 

Hepa sonmessy act 

Falling ot food! 


whole system, 


food, wale is te parent ol 
Ge'bogys 2 i 


COE's 
DYSPEPSIA CURE 
allows you (o eat a hearty] 
Toeal without fear of distress 
afterward, for twill stop its 

goon as It ls swallowed, 


COE'B 
DYSPEVSLA, CURE 


©... OLA’ 


A. BY HELI 


ferent ani area t cane vai 
Serena saiytad wcafama om ur wane 
Byer mace properly put up, Will be warranted to give 
fetes hel Vung appaaon of very orp, 
ca gear URE APPaCH of rer dex 
COOKING KANGES AND STO! 


VES, 
1th or withont Water Backs, of the most dea{rable kinds 
ac.Tat extremely low prices 
JOUN CARTON. 


183 Genesee sireek. Ute 


FURNITURE. 


Great REDUCTION IN PRICES OF 


FURNITURE, 


AT LORD AND CO-s. 
GOLD MUST GOVERN PRICES. 


We wilt sell onr Enkin 
ne decilneia Gold. Wobiayo th 


ices to correspond with 


Largest and Best Selected Stock 


‘vor offered in thts marl 
‘customers (o Inyeat mooe; 


PARLOK, LIBRARY, 
SITTING ROOM, 
DINLXG, AND 
NEDROOM FURNITURE, 
MATTRASSES 
EPRING BEDS, 
LOKING GLABSES, and 
COMMON FURNITURE, 
and ete as before purchasing, and kave your 


31 GENESEE STREK! 
LORD & CO, 


ind this is 'm rare chance for 
ALeonalsts of all kinds of 


‘Dejea, April 24, 18ss- 


DISEASES 


is warranted to 
tion or the mone 


SORE FAROAT, and alt 


LUNG COMPLALSTS, 


DYSPEPSIA, 


SOVEREIGN REMEDY 


ALL 


DISORDERED &TATE 


or Tun 


ACH OR BOWEL 


‘Wo warrant both of them, 1m eyery Instanee, Il our direc 


COUGH BALSAM 


cures Dyspspala, posittyely-lcurea the nies Violent ot- 


ferent cite 
con's 
couctP Seana 
ena nt 
eects 
Os, 
ae 
Lp 
of the cheat and Tonge 


coR’s 
COUGH BALSAM 


i 
8 feures hoarvanees nad \ckling 


in the throat. 
coR3 cok’s 
DYSPEPSIA CURE, COUGH UALSAM 
urea sick headache, slckness|relleves consumptive coughs 
atthe stomach, and Fatxe or| 
Couto in the bowels. 


jes soon as It Is taken, 
coEa 
COUGH BALSAM 
Jaenza, astnms, and 


lcares int 
ne3]all Bronchial tection. 


cons 
COUGH BALSAM 


cons the largest botue Tn. the 
DYSFEFSIA CURE — [world for'the price, there: 

eres dataleacr: weaknons Best, but 

‘and general debility; icine’ ex- 

the “weary sinbli(oue and{tamt 

Reeblestrong, the ‘cbiltates = 

jcaltby for {t enables he pe| 

palin oe TER ONE MILLION bottles of 

lent to take pleaty of healthy | Cay 


cons 
COUGH BALSAM 

Ive aatlefnc. 
Tefanded. 


toot eontalas no, oplacen, wil 
olan, sothing. hurtful, bal Gora 
Scispromplly, surely ands} COUGH BALSAM 
medhcety: ln nehonse ready for imme- 


[dtate use. 


Wa fhe Dew remedy ia the! OU 
Fld Ford 
Yon, ack headaciie, heart] Fol 
‘barn, fover and ague, nausea} The bot! ore than 
St etotach, andy in’ thet, allany other’ o. 
Slscases or paineinthestom-|" the med tise 
ich orbowels, Jwarranted superior” (o sil 
us Jothere. 
Sold by dragelats evers, — 
where. Peo ONE DOLLAR] Rola by drageista every: 
‘per bot where, ea 3 a 


BK & CO., Proprietors, 
ow Haven, Conn. 


DEMAS, BARNES & CO., 


Wo. #1 Park Row. 


F, ©. WELLS & 00., 


‘Mo. 115 Franklin street, 


MBOLD, 


No, 0H Broadway, General Agents, 


Rotalled by all droggists in the city and country, 


Lyon's Porlodtcal Drops, 


‘The Gre: 


Female Remody 


FOR IRREGULARITIES, 


‘These Drops are 
om, and Bett 
Being ihquia, ‘th 


3 ss, wel 

each botiloy with the 
ithont whleh none a 

Tiborator 

Now Haven, Conn., wi 0 


By malt nett 
‘Stael/and female weakens. 


ta Coutrary £2 fhe coitae’ol i’ 
ene AnD SO Aa, 
Ue LRN at Be Mo. Chapel at 


‘consuil 
ean 


i private ale. 


0. G, OLARK & ©O,, 
Genera} Agents for the United Btater and Canada, 


Price $1.50 per Bottle. 


ATQHAYE 2 Uiloa by Dickinson Combosk & Co 


OTICE.—Pursuant ti 
Nicer ierormnn da ero ones 


Bere give oll persons having clalms agafurt 


at He pre a 
ni aeigrantaersie 
shaadi beeen einai he 


rd, in eaid connty, on or betore the 1st 
ies ae 
aS Tas, EOE DR 


(CALE Rureatal to an order of Joseph 3. 
cee aeerpirat Ge enti SUS 
evar nal ages Ree 

Sesh altace a eae cance apt see 
a 

steaiaten AU ae gus Sanat 
sald conaty on or before the tirstuay of 8 


WILLTASS Ey aL 
Aammtalstrator of Poliy Load: decease 
Dated, January 14,1805, oy eat atae ee 


ORTGAGE SALE.—Default Bayne been made 
Inthe payment of thcamount sccured to bepaldia and 
fra. cettatn Indentare of mortgare, executed by Jolin 
fcinfeldner and Antonia, his wilsy p¢ the City of Ue ta 
tocounty of Oneida, and stato of Now York, mortgage! 
to Orsanue D. Matfcron, of the samo place. Mortraxe. 
dated October 13th, A. D., 118, and recorded in tho oMice of 
the Clerk or nelds county, on the sth day of Jannary, A. 
Kk Ne. 1! of mortgages, pages Gi, ae. ANS 
promis morigaged are desarited nt! fpllown hot re 
‘Ol agd nutnbered Nand 10, aajeia down on 


apmadeby.-M Taylor ot he ardeh purehase,{adube 
Fihdsy nod bolog RpAEE ot tho -preiivea conv 
oun McBeal and ite fo Tercen Deals by. decd, Beariog 


Gate thovth day of Jund, A..D.1%9, ‘The lots bercby more 
axed nro bounded porthcaiterly by Kirklandstreel aonth, 
Inety foet on Kirkland st, 


und one hundred and twenty-one fcot on Francs strect, and 
bree feet acrons tho rear cnd of the lols; depth one 
Tue omonnk claimed to be due 


e 
said 

cd 
of 


‘Ohelda. cor 
12 oFe) 


mariaizt De MATT Brion! 


HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE \OF NEW 


A PERFECT CURE FOR OATARRE! — 


= 


o) DR. R. GOODALE'S 
CATARRH REMEDY. 


©) AND Move oF TREATMENT Is 


THE ACME OF PERFECTION. 


It penetrates the scerot rrfble: disease 
andxtermisates root and brane, erage ee 


Terenioves'ah un, 
malady, doa ayers Sneha yymtoms of this Joattuomo 


oll leis ne aint Aeodorises the breath, and affords (he 


cea (ent Y!8%6 more agony and silent suffering than tongue 


Tl 0 
aavales eT ARHRE the most hopeless cases, that evory 


No form Of Catarrh 
| paseatimgeaatterm or noltes 12 the nesd can resiat ita 


F- Goodale has now spent 
fell fistaae, is tmp compiaige 12 Dating with thas 


DF: Goodsla’s Catarch Ri 2 harm) 
hated rom the palm ofthe wand) *COMEREHI ES 


Moietiseeanelgesoveitecnenertis 
Sa aa ara eek Sepak 
a 
and ‘Rapid Uure inall Its forms, Sou- Of 4¥eatment— 


Kent 


in 
st 
2 
yt 


piven 


READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST OF THB 
File “Comparison with Whose set fori i iho BoCee 
Sulton Duspenaatory, 


YORK DY TUE GKACE OF GOD FREE AND TX 
EPRNDUN'T: To all persons haeerestea fac thseatnte at 
Taina velit lato hs tom ot Willams aie coun 
oc Oneida, ‘deceased, Greeting Nun at feredy ited 
Appear boivro our Harrogate or our County of Onch 
Gu Surronaie's Court, ow the Sith day of dilyy 13, 
o'clock {n tho forenoon of that day, at uin surrogates ofc 
In-Ciinton, then and thereto ntteud tue foal peltiement ¢ 
the accouats oC Joseph Gibson and Henjamin Glbsony of 
executors (the eatate of eald deccased. 
icatimoay Whoreot, We have caused the 
our said Surzogatots ho hereunto amxca, 
feBUR Avery, fan. Surrogatot vatd count 
tho 6th day of April; in the year of our Lord 
‘eight hundred aud slxty-Ove, 
fiayldlawiw 


Ji. AVERY, Sarrogate. 


OTIOF.—Pursuant to an’ order of Joseph S: 
“Avery, Surrogate of tho caunly of Oneldn, notices 
iereby Reh to all pervons having claims enin 


| extale 
oF Daw sity, devctsedy Tate ef Aye town oF Ribkisnd te 
fala county, lo present the namie wlth tho vouclice tierooh 
toloriT, nd estate, at hia residence 


I ‘county, om: or before the. 
joveuber nox 
LEVI T. MARSHALL, 
Executor. 


ROOLAMATION.—Whereas, a Circuit Court 
1d Court of Oyer and Termiuer, aro appointed to be 
eid at the Court House, in ths Village of ome, in an Jor 


said county of Onclds, én. the first Monday of June, 1365, 
proclamat(on ls thorcfore hereby mate In conlormity (66) 
Drecept 10 mo directed and deltyerod by the District Attor: 
ney of Onelda county, On the MU aay "of May, 1M, to nl 


ers0n3 bound to appear st tho sald Circle Court ana 
ourt of Over Termine: snd by rocosnlzance or otherwisn, 
toappear thereat, ang ait dustices ef the Peace, Coroncra, 
And other officers who have taken soy recognizsnce for 
{uo appearance of any person al-sald Courteor who baye 


takon ‘any ingalsition in the exauiontton of muy priconet 
or witness, aro required to return auch recopnizanee, 
Ing slsition and exaraipation to the eald Court at the open: 
{nu Wuercof, on the rst day of (ts alttiog. Given under 
hand at the Gherid'soaice, tu the city et Nutes- on wa si 
day.of May, les, _D. W. DANFOWUH, 
myRiawid Sheritt of Onelda county, 


UPREME COURT.—County of Oneida. —Joseph, 
'. Smith, PlalniiG, azatast P.C, Macomber, Defendan\, 
fimamons for Money. "Com. not. Scr. Fifty ech’ Tecvenus 
Stamp, cancelied May 27, 133, 
To the above named deferdants, P.O. Macomber : Yon 
‘aro ‘hereby summoned and requited fo answer te cox: 
Taint of the plainti in this ection, whicks was ‘Aled with 
he Clerk of fc County of Onolia, op he ath day oC ARC, 
nd (0 servo.0 eppy of your answer on thosubueriber 
ofllee, In the yblage of Norwich, Chenanep County, 
Ys Wiibin twenty days after the service of thle Bum 
ors upon you, exclusive of tho aay of such services; and 
Af you fall to ankwer kald complalntas hereby required, the. 
gistatt wil take judgment against you lor eeyenty hrc 
jolla wn Seventy-efght cents, wii Yatereat trom the 2 
aay of ceptember Lin herds coat. ‘ 


ated, alay 2:1 : 
‘OBO, W. MARVIN, Pratntiit's Attorne, 
maylodiowow Norwleb, NT 


ORPORATION — NOTICE. 

J given that nppllcations are 
mon Coonetl, upun which dual aclion wil bebadon Eris: 
fyehlee. Stay Hib, 166, or tuo conatruction at the follow: 

ovement 

TAA plank sldcwalk on tho southerly sido of George 
eet: “ifom ine easterly ine of George Hoppers Tot ts 

1D ntrest 

\dewalk on the ensteriy side of Steaben street, 

‘ext sonth of Gooreu AcAVOy"s lols 
Dlank nidewalk onthe weat side af, Weat street, 
from tnaiot recently oWmed by Sir, Randall south tb Leal 
Hireet 

4il,'A plank sidewalk: on tho sontherly aldo of Hobart 
Street from the easterly (ermloauion of ihe preset walk 10 
Oneida street. 

Oth. Plank sldowalk on the northerly side of Orchard 
‘treat, between Pullip and Cross streets. 

Said sidewalks to be four feet wide, wad composed of good 
sound hemlock plank, (wo {neh thick, 1ald. crosswise) ou 
(reg alespety Sel inch, ad wall spiked therein: 

ll, Pianisidewalk ob tho uorthecly side of Plank stredt, 
from tho corner of Statu trect to Hlartatreat, cxcept wher 
the rae un good condition, 

ald widowali to be live eet wido, and composed of Rudd 
sound ‘hemlock plank, two tnehes thick, hid. crows 
fonithree stocpery, 434 hiches, and well spiked to sa18 tee) 


or. 

“ih, 4 sandstono sidewall on the eaaterly de of Brides 
stfoci, from the northttiy line of hiveeker street to ros. 
fireet, to bo compasell of a couree-of eandal 
thoeeater four (rot wldc, with good alzed 
Biirued brfck at tho sidex’ The foll ta bs paved with siualt 
gobble tone, to becorumienced on or aride the sath day’ ct 
Saly, 18, ta whlch time toe awders of property fronting 
ineréon have the right to construct 7he juin at her ows 
fapente,and {oho cormplsted ou or before ine s0th ay ot 

vUgaat hex 

ith. A plank crouswalk on the easterly alde of Steubea 
stecet, across Leah street, 

Sth,'A plank croswalle on the easterly ald of Stenben 
street, across Squarenteert. 

bth: A pian cromwaik on the north side of George 
strvet; derose Btenbeo streak. 

Tlih: A plank crorawalk en (uosouth sido of Georgeatrest, 
netoss Chatbam aureel 

hh: plank crosswadk on the westerly aldo of West 
street, across Kayfle street. 

15h. A plank crosswalk’ on the northerly: aldo of Plant 
street, actos Hare ytreet. 

‘ith: A plank cronswalicon the southerly elde of Hobart 
street, across Oneida ttrcet, 

Said pian crosswaiks to be foor feet wide, and composed 
of ait hesalock Jotst ree Inches th{ck, td Teng 
‘ise on ‘cross picecs 8x0 iteles, and well spiked to eal 
Creseptecen. 

Tike A plank crotwalk on tho westerly side of State 
iff be tive feet wiae, and composed of xood h 

O be five eet wige, and composed of Kood sound hem- 
Jock Jolats, threa inédes thick laid Tengtuwise ou eros 
Pleged, S36 Inches, and well sy1ked to te sane: 

Woib, A sandatove crosawalk ou tho westerly sidoof Taira 
street, seroas Bleecker street; to be compascd of a courre 
OC ssudttone four fect wide, and not cas than threo ana a 

it inebes fa tulekea, wilt the neceasary. eodble pav ina 
atthe aides 

Sala plank sldewalks to Yo. commenced on or after the 
ain day ot ane, en, to wtlen dine the owacry of proper: 
ty ironting ihercon have ihonght to connruct thoekmne 
thelrownsspessc,and obo completed oa or before tel 
ald crow wales to be completed on or before'the f0th day 
of June, 1 

‘AIL tSé above works to be done in a good and substantial 
manner, under the aircetion aud subject to the spproval at 
Tet CaN nd cen tn 

axpease tuervot a be assessed upon’ the proper 
benefited thereby PEEL TAUO Te 

Sealed propocais for dolng th apove work will be re 
fired by Yu Mayor unt Priday evening) May" 185,01 
Ty o'clock, when temme will bo opened in tie preseuec 
ot the Common Coulelt 


‘Notice is hereby 
fending before the Com 


ea, My 1, 


D: 
mayl7 law THOS. 8. MoLNCROW, Clerk 


CONSUMPTION, 


(Bj OBES Weeds WoO 2h 


NOT INCURABLRE! 


_REV. W.HARIISON'S Medicin Positively cares Con: 
fomptfon, Brovchitls, and Catarrh in tho Drat, eecond, aud 
FoWo lave beon cnrod who were Kald Lo have Been An he 
third atozes. All who desire to obtain. the best remedy in, 
the world, imay do #o by addressing tho above named at 
Hown, Oxizna County, N.¥. Cash with ontera. Priee, 
une miokage, 83.501 double packugo, S475. A double 
package cartes by Expres (or tue mime price axa mnie 
one. Nemo your Expres ode. 


Ole oppoaito tbo Poat OiMlee, Rome, N.Y! 


MORK OURES! 
Frou Mra, Lucina AM, Herrlok, 
Sanpyoup's Comxuns, Joif. Co. 
Roy, W, Harrlson—Dear Si 


May 14, 1603, 


andit sat your fluposal to 
Whole oflt~or notany—Dut 
Your medians, aud rolurn you my Klncery thanks for te 


Great bancde have recelye 
Respooully yours, LUOINA Sf. HERRICK, 


From Rev. 8. Boyd. 
Wastansyrie, Oneids Co. N Ya Feb. 21868. 
Rov, W. Harrison —bearGie1One year ago thls pres 
gutmonth {went to tonrmy of moPotonien inborn 
Steen the tin Gurtalione was Nene ater 
tn thead Army Corps, then Wing Jo the Rapldan, below: 
Culpepper, ho scterity of the reaunes, tngvatdanie ox 
Doabrey and over exertidoybroug ona cold; nceompauted 
frit Flotent cout and: painacabout ie cheats aa that L 
Royebliges to raturato Wasngton 1 comedeed lng 
Tuch mediciner sa weru recouugeuded to Do sure cure, hat 
fonnd'no core. Sty courh inczessed-and muy voice péeamng 
taimpatred that 1 contd tate widhaldicalty only. Y rete 
Sa bofie abort tub vidio of arth im such a conation taRt 
fewan nearly ths prevailing optelon that. tant fell dlgeate 
Conaurnptige, way pouring me cowiy but aurety away AR 
tert itescyeral remien wiioat any apparent Rel k 
Teoalven tauy vouras Wutaueh wereey ve teary atthe 
time treed tomy cane, moat nad but Miteor Bo alt 


tnany help, But oue package restored my voice to Usorik- 
{nal tone, abd before on thirce packages lourd my- 
fel{ ablo to labor regolarly on (bo sabbath, and contrary 10 


rorlangees 


T, fool it not too mu 
‘eellent ned 


‘ 
Inc ls nGodend to nificted, bu 


~ WANTED. 


ANTED_ Dien in a private family for gen- 
inal Raga Rouen at Dever mae 


ANTD.—Uiy a young naw, a situation an 
00 k-lscuper or Salesman 1n 8 dty gooda or grocery 
ated, eliher fa town oF country WINE ier 

Adtdrigs i-J.%,, Vv ogton Milis, 20. Dox NOvd. 


ANTED.—An experienced Daleyian to take 
ehargooi a Choote Factory, ethor 
aglatye ance Wy. mall or ‘olbarwiea ot'Y, Wiahh gos 


Aina coun Nese 
Canastets, Slav ai, Wa, mayiRat 


(WW ANIED—A GOOD FIRST CLASS HACK: 
SMITH aud WAGON MAKE; will employ. thm 
Welicany or monty, or sive bem an onpontunliy fa aart 
ELUOVa, St eounrine, Lida nun Heo . 


7m CARD TO-THE LAD) 


Dr. Duponco’s Golden Pills for Females, 


ANPALLIMLE bx Commeorm%a, REGULATING AND REMOTING 
AUE ONPTAUCTIONS ROM WHATEVER CAUEES, 
‘Ax ALWAYS SUCCEOSYUL 48 A PREVENTIVE! 
iixaro nothing new, andlusve been used by tno 
Doctors fonmany years, both In France and America with, 
unparailelcdpuccets in every cate aud he is urged by many 
Mousand ladies who have used thein, to make the Pilla pub 
efor thoalléviation of those eulfening from any Irregular 
Mies Whatever, aa well as to prevent na increase of (aml 
‘where healli will not permitit.. Females peculiar! 
Meds’ of thoea supposibe tuemselver 20, are cautioned 
using: these pills while in that condition, asthe pra. 
Dilctor aesttaes no! responsiblity afterthn woove amok: 
Hon-sithough their raifancas would preveat any ralschlet 
tolealitiotherwise the ris are recofomended.” Fall aud 
Saplligirecitenrsccompanying cash bos. 
panes Hotels boxes fr fs, Cold wacierale and retall 


ICKINSON, COMSTOCK & CO. 

“ 113. Geneseo street,” Utica, Wholesale Agents, who will 
supply the trade, &c.2old also by Butier & Hamilton, War 
Bere ary Lalor Besthesee 

agier] By vendieg fi to he Uulca Post Omice can havo 
iets sent conadentiaily and fren rom observations Is 
say partottue country, by mall, ree of charges 

C.5. GREENE, Agent for Rome, N. Y. 


5 


it 


aulisi ana laveae hag Bred Ostarra oc tp months 


S201d¢ Wi IIAT TAgHD 


A 


HATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED 
by Beramotn'’s Exrnact Decnr 


__ MONETARY. 


f New Youre, May, 1, 155. 
LoeE Wood & Co, 3 
BANKERS, 
Hae removed trom No. 2 William street to 
Nos. 94 Broadway and 6 Wall Street, 
NEW YORK. 


Onters for the Purchase and gale of 
i “GOVERNMENT 

sci lier' Geensitics executed on the ayaa terms. 
ies ra eSiviacat neonate need nee‘ eitteat al 


lowed pon current balances, which may be checked [oF 
at eight or after (en days’ notice. mylGdeodsm. 


Ss) TEND NOTICE. 


Srooxp NATIONAL Baxe o7 Urica, 
‘May 16, 1865. 

A semt‘angual dividend of five per cent. on the Capital 
Stock of this Bank, free from Govermacat Tax, nas 
declared py the Directors, payable to the Sipcktolders om 
ihe first day of June next. the Yransfer Books will ba 
} closed fram May 20th until Janelet. By order of the Board. 

magtidtd G. IL THOMAS, Cashler. 


NEIDA BANK.—The owners of more than two- 
‘hitds ot she Cepltal Stock of tho OxEtpA Bax har 
fhe in writing authorfeed ihe Board ot Directers fo chasigo 
‘900 convert tho sald Owxrpa Bask Into a National Ansocl- 
ito under the Act of Congros callticd “An Act 19 pro: 
Udoa Nattonal Correnoy secured by the pledge of Unlted 
Sates Bonds, and to provide for the cliculstion and re- 
diempuon thereat, approved Juno 84, 1561," Notice is here 
ziven that the Osetpa Baxx Nas dectded and deter 
thined to become National Banking Aseocistion under the 
Taws of the United states, by the aste of Tire ONEIDA 
NATIONAL Dacre ov UTICA: 


Vitea, May 10, 1265, R.8, WILLIAMS, Cathler. 


1A CITY BANK. 


UTICA, May 10, 1555, 
Weta the slockbolders of ths Rank, reprcecailng two 
Unitas ite number of shares and upwards’ have voted to be- 
‘come ab lon for carrying on the business of bank 
Ing under the laws of the Called Statce—and its directors 
Rave, procured ta wring the authority ot tho owners ot 
Awontliirds of Its capital etock to make the certificate re 
gulred: therefor’ by the Inws of ihe United Sistes—tNo 
Cashier, according to Sec. Sof an act entitles “Au Act eu 
‘bing tHe Banke of this State to become associations for 
the ‘purpose of Banting uncer wie laws ol the Unlted 
States,” hereby gives notice to all Bop-rollng or diesen 
lng Stockholders, thatabis Dankhas deciden, by therequior 
‘ile aumber of Stinre-Holders and ite Directors to becomo. 
A banking association under the laws of the United States, 
Under thensme of the Urica Cir¥ Natioxar Base. 
muayiidaot ‘©: 8 WILSON, Caxhler. 


G. §. ROBBINS & 80) 


BANKERS, 


64 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER PINE, 


NEW YORK. 


DEALERS 1x 
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 


Cane 
SoS Ca a Sas aR 
seria, 

SESH nate tomer int cicors 
dunce offatrtse Bout and 62 
Werkapyentsndsedatboteo Breve 


Business paper discounted as usual. 
marld& wom 


——_—_—_—_—_—— 


PAPER HANGINGS. 


| Pee as HANGINGS, 


Cloth and Paper Window Shades, 


A full assortment, at 


Aide Walls.ond Collings Decorated. Ceilings, Cleaned and 
Waitened. Paper Hangings put on by EXPERIENCED 
WORKMEN, 


~All Werk Warranted. 


Peake examine our stock. ansaom 
BOOK BINDING. 
J. ROBERTS, No. 60 Genesee street, bas 


‘all the facilities tor BOORDINDING, new and 
old in ds good style and at as low prices as can be obtained 
here in New York and claowhere, 
iany (amnilies may gather arespectablelibrary by gather- 
ng up thelr 


Magazines, Newspapers, & other Serials,” 


And the undersigned 1s prepared to bind im any desirable 


aye 
‘Atlante Magnzine, Spencer's History of Talted 
sever Magazto, a 

Knlidkerbooker Magazine. Tollls's Shakspeare, 
Graham's Slagacine, Johnson's shakrgedre, 
Poterton’s Magazine Boydell’, Shakspeare 


Home Magazine, 


Irving's Wasntoaton 
Leallo’s Magazioe, 8 tat 


Lomlag’s Washington 


Uallon’s Maraziné, Scripture History. 
Lady's Book Tateor chest, 
Library Books, EAE amie” 
. ows BIDIC, 
Law Hoo! Fletcher's Bible, 
Feslios Pictoria Virtue's nibte, 
Harper's Pictorial, Douay Bible 
Uaious Pictorial, Encyclopedia of Arts and 


Niustrated Lona: 
Hlotoaea History of Waited) vaalte ea 

Sites, Scleatite Atwertean, 
Aodaitaerspaners, whether great or small ax Well as co. 
iecilona’er Pamphlets, Manuscripts oF wiatever elie 
“Booka wilibe bound va any style to ealt i 
[entail be bound ta any etyle to eat tbe taste.of oor 
FULL TURKEY om, 


FULL CALF, ANTIQUE FINISHED, 
TALE CALE, ON HALE TORKET 
©F In fall hoop, Fo Feloth, mare! 
SFB faltaucen, fall orbalCeloth, with edges gilt marble or 
Ear Uidoks sent by express or otherwise will rece ve 
promptattention. 
ca ttle oC wormanahip and tn reasonablencts of prices 
0 nD, 
see j, ROBERTS, 


ialrm) entrance through the 
virter SHUN) cotrance rong ss 


NO.@ Gencave at 
Momirea Heean 


[Remarks from Chemical Analysis.) 


ANor s careful examination of Holrbold's reparations, 
eryoy, our utmost contdonce, "We consider Liem safe 
rellapte. 


NEVRENS & YATES. 
iadeiptta, Jane 1th, 1860. 


Bt, Catharine, Mo., May 2, 1665, see, 


HILDREN'S CARRIAGES, IN GREAT 
J) Nahety. 
‘A FINE ASSORTMES 
trom all the beat Maouiact : 
RNa. a Atay RAS & CU. s, Diica, < 


N. 0. NEWELL & SONS.) 5 © 9